Carl Johnson Do your part to help Won the Prize your class win tlie Tills, Week. contest! You Might Have! It's Easy No. 24 COLLEGE V I E W , NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1927 VOL. 1 North Hall to COLLEGE BOARD FOUR DELEGATES TO Celebrate Annual BE SENT TO STUDENT VOTES MONEY FOR Open House VOLUNTEER CONVENTION IMPROVEMENTS Committee Appointed to Lay Plans for Union's Participation in Detroit Convention Union College will send three stud e n t s and one faculty member as delegates to the tenth quadrennial convention of the Student Volunteer Movement, to be held in Detroit, Mich., Dec. 28, 1927, to Jan. 1, 1928. A c o m m i t t e e of five was appointed Monday, October 31, by Professor Thiel, to nominate delegates and lay plans f o r sending them to Detroit. Union College has sent delegates to the Student V o l u n t e e r Convention every year since 1906. Professor II. U. Stevens, Miss Lulu Blanche Hiatt, and Professor R. A. Nesmith are among those who hftve gone as delegates in past years. "These conventions, held every four years, are unique in the number of students attending, the number of schools represented, the world-embracing range of their thought, and in the spiritual f o r c e s they set in motion in North American student l i f e , " writes Jesse Wilson,, general secretary, in a letter to the school. " T h e purpose is t o present convincingly to the current student generation the foreign missionary enterprise in terms of present-day conditions. " T o these conventions have come student and faculty representatives f r o m most of the institutions f o r higher education in the United States and Canada; these gatherings have, in fact, drawn delegates f r o m more universities and colleges than has any other assembly held f o r any purpose. The last one, held in Indianapolis, January, 1924, had in attendance 4900 students and 400 members of faculties f r o m 841 institutions and f r o m every state and province in the two nations. "This tenth quadrennial, distinctively Christian and missionary in character, comes at a transitional period in the history of the modern missionary movement. It will f a c e earnestly and fearlessly elements of strength and weakness in the efforts of western churches to make Christ [Continued on page 2] PROGRAM TO INCLUDE TALK ON BORNEO Five Classes Have Perfect Records on October 29 The Sabbath school program f o r November 5 will include the mission talk, " A Glimpse of Mission L i f e in Borneo," by Miss Mildred Rhoades, and a solo by Miss Lulu Litwinenco. The review will be given by Miss Lois Morey. On Sabbath, October 29, there were five one hundred per cent classes. The membership and attendance has been increasing each week. The number of those studying the Sabbath school lesson daily has shown remarkable growth, according to Professor W i l cox. The young women of North Hall will entertain their friends at open house on Saturday evening, November 5, at seven forty-five. This will be the eighth annual open house t'hat North Hall has had. The girls will open their home to the men of South Hall. The parlors and reception looms, hospital, spread room, and Jiving rooms will all be open to the visitors. A very good program and unique refreshments are promised by the committee in charge. Purchases to Include Detector for Power Plant and Furniture for South Hall At the Union College board meeting held last week i t was voted to appropriate enough money to install a carbon dioxide detector in the power plant. The purpose of the detector is to record the percentage of carbon dioxide that passes up the smoke stack. It is necessary to bring up the efficiency of both flie firemen and the boilers. It is also equipped w i t h - a differential draft gauge which in itself gives much valuable information tb those in charge of the boilers. It is hoped that with the installation of these devices the efficiency of the Union College power plant will be brought up to the place, that there will be quite a material saving in coal. The board also appropriated $250 to be used in fixing u p South Hall. The boys fhtend to buy a suite of moThe money raised during' Sacrifice hair f u r n i f u r e f o r the small parlor, Week, November 20-26, is to be used a rug f o r the lobby, and furniture in establishing schools in Central f o r the guest rooms. A f r i c a . Calls are continually coming f r o m this part of the world asking f o r more teachers and more workei s. Professor W. E. Howell in his talk Wednesday in chapel told of the work that our colleges have done in past years and especially of the excellent work done in 1926. He is very anxious that this year's work will be f a r above the work done in other years. Professor Howell, in his stereopticon lecture Thursday evening, showed pictures of the work that has been done in A f r i c a and told what ought The organization of the mission to be done. hands was completed Friday evening, Occooer ^o. groups composing PROCEEDS FROM SACRIFICE WEEK TO GO TO AFRICA THIS YEAR W. E. Howell Tells of Accomplishments of Colleges Io Post Years Carl Johnson Wins Week's Prize in Contest Carl Johnson, a senior, who turned in 19 subscriptions, was awarded the prize f o r the individual having the most subs f o r the first week o f the Clock Tower contest, which closed Monday, October 31, at nine o ' c l o c k . Merrill Smith was a close second with eighteen subs. Other c o m p e t i t o r s f o r the prize were Sylvesta Davies, thirteen; Clarence Johnson, twelve; and Mrs. C. T. Burroughs, ten. The senior clas-s was ahead in the contest, with the sophomores second. The winner was allowed to choose between a Union College table runner and a Union College memory book. Mr. Johnson chose a brown f e l t table runner. A special rate was offered to those whose subscriptions expire in January, February, and March. They may renew their subscriptions f o r twenty months f o r only $1.50. The sunshine band held meetings in f o u r institutions last Sabbat'h besides starting the work of the visiting band in College View. The work at the county farm and the orthopedic hospital has been carried on f o r a number of years. The story hour at the general hospital was started List year, and the meetings at Tabitha Home began last Sabbath. The work at the county farm is carried on differently than at any of the other places. The inmates enjoy doctrinal studies and discoveries on the Bible. They also like music of all kinds, especially vocal. The programs given at the general and orthopedic hospitals are much the ,same, consisting of stories, chalk talks and music. The work started at Tabitha Home, the Lutheran home f o r orphans and aged1 people, promises to be interesting and profitable. In the institution there are sixty-five children, and fifty-five old people. The program is given to the combined groups. It is hard to estimate who [Continued on page 3J R. 8. Ambrose Allows Electric Current to Pass Through His Body PROFESSOR PRENIER TO TEACH IN COLLEGE BIBLE DEPARTMENT Is to Fill Vacancy Caused by Resignation of Professor Saxton NO CASUALTIES REPORTED AFTER ANNUAL HIKE 8. H. Lindt Speaks on Needs and Opportunities in China and Other Fields Music, Bible Studies, and Talks Bring Joy to Inmates of County Farm and Hospitals WITH ELECTRICITY The second number of the lecture course was given Saturday evening, October 29, in tihe college chapel, by R. B. Ambrose, scientist, traveler, and wireless operator. "The c o m i n g of the radio has caused a growing appetite f o r scientific phenomena, and this lecture is to satisfy this appetite," said Mr. Ambrose in introducing his lecture. •"I am not a trickster. All that I will demonstrate to you is based on laws made by divine hands," he said. " W e are accepting new discoveries each year that are discoveries of divine law and that are marvelous, but we no longer marvel, f o r scientific terms are b e c o m i n g so c o m m o n to us that they are household terms to all of us." A m o n g the scientific demonstrations which Mr. Ambrose gave was one exhibiting the mysterious properties of one of the elements, selenium. There are unlimited possibilities and uses to which this substance may be put. Some very unique experiments were p e r f o r m e d with electricity. By the use of a high amperage of electrical current he welded two nails solidly Professor H. S. Prenier of Dallas, together and also made an arc light. Tex., will arrive this week to take W i t h a current of high frequency, Professor H. F. Saxton's place in the [Continued on p a j e 2 ] Bible department. He will teach the classes f o r m e r l y taught by Professor H. F. Saxton, who has been compelled to resign because of ill health. Professor Prenier has taught in the Bible departments of both Southwestern Junior College and Washington Missionary College. For the past year he has been pastor in the Dallas, the five bands met1 togeil.c;'. in the Tex., church. chapel at seven o'clock where Elder S. H. Lindt, f o r m e r missionary to China, spoke on the needs and opportunities in the mission fields. A large number of the students of A f t e r the meeting in the chapel, Union College participated in the the students present passed to annual hike to Tuttle's Grove, Monday different rooms and five mission bands night. At' five-thirty, eleven enthusiwere organized. The bands with their astic groups of students started f r o m leaders are as follows; island band, Martin Weidemann; South America, North Hall, singing, blowing whistles, Lowell Welch; A f r i c a n band, Merrill and playing ukes. [Continued on page 3} Blazing bonfires greeted the groups as they reached the grove. While all The Humann brothers, Professor C. C. Engel, and Miss Marcella were busily participating in the prepEngel gave a concert at Enterprise to aration of supper, songs and shouts a full house Saturday night, October echoed f r o m group to group. Friday, November 1 Group three was located on the edge 29. 5:18 p. m. -Sunset If t'he weather had not been bad, of a precipice. T w o of the students 7:00 p. m. Sunshine band extra seats would have been needed fell off into the depths below and to accommodate the crowd. More of another was saved by hanging by his 8:00 p. m. College Missionary When Dean Wilcox came the town people were out than usual. coat. Volunteer meeting The Humann brothers were en- around inspecting the camps, he, too, thusiastically applauded, being called went over the brink in the darkness, Saturday, November .r> 1 back f o r an encore after every but silently went his way unhurt. 9:00 a. m.' Teachers' meeting While all were enjoying programs number. 9:45 a. m. Song service consisting of readings, jokes, ghost The boys went f r o m Enterprise to 10:00 a. m. Sabbath s c h o o l . Topeka, where they sang Sunday stories, and victrola music around 11:15 a. m. Preaching service night, October 30, in the Seventh-day the campfires, Mayor Kinzer received word to return to College V i e w at Adventist church. 3:30 p. m. Village Missionary once as Hallowe'en maurauders were Volunteer meeting abroad. He took a corps of " b i g f e l 7:45 p. m. North Hall "Open lows" and returned to defend Union House" College f r o m threatening molesters. The College V i e w church's Harvest About eleven o'clock the hikers reSunday, November <> Ingathering goal is $2700. Of this turned and stealthily entered the dor9:00 p. m. R a d i o program amount $2116 has been raised. Many mitories under the protection of the KFAB f a i t h f u l members are still working, faithful South Hall watchmen. Some according to Elder R. T. Baer, pastor of the North Hall girls found their of the church. rooms inhabited by ghosts. FIVE MISSION BANDS ORGANIZED TO STUDY MISSION FIELDS SUNSHINE BAND HOLDS MEETINGS IN DIFFERENT PLACES LECTURER GIVES HUMANN BtiOTIIEuS GIVE CONCERT AT ENTERPRISE Quartet Sings at Topeka Church Sunday Night The Week's Announcements CHURCH NEARS INGATHERING GOAL Fun Is Interrupted by Reports . of Raids on College THE CLOCK TOWER 2 C h e C l o c k Coioett Published every Thursday of the school year and monthly during the summer vacation by the Student Publishing Association of Union College. Vol. I November 3, 1927 No. 24 College View, Nebraska. Subscription rate: One dollar year, lire ceuts the copy. Advertising rates furnished on request. MAr^AGEMENT President Business Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Assistant Secretary Treasurer Circulation Manager Ass't Cir. Manager STAFF Harriet Peterson Edda Rees Lessie Culpepper Loma Owen Helen Jones Katherine L u t z Dorothy Vogel | Selected Selectedby by IV. W. Prescolt At the cross of Calvary, love and selfishness stood face to face. It would be well f o r us to spend a the thoughtful hour each day in contemplation of the life o f Christ. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at College View. Nebr.. April 6. 1911. under A c t of Congress of March 3. 1879. Wesley Andress Henry Johnson Julius Humann Bert McBroom John Kraushaar Elsie Ortner Montie Culver Marguerite Herren flfiinki Members of Ministerial Band Conduct Service ^PaXayxay 1x4 Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Youth is the sowing time. It determines the character of the harvest, f o r this life and for the life to come. Being a miracle himself, it would be the greatest of all miracles if he [Christ] did not work miracles. Broken as we are by our sorrow, cast down as we are by our guiltiness, ashamed, and weak, and ready to despair, we can yet venture a hope that our great soul-miracle may be done; that, if we can but touch the hem of Christ's garment, a virtue will go out of him (to heal us. I believe a knowledge of the Bible without a college course is more valuable than a college course without the Bible. Messrs. Wiedemann, Wentland, Jenseni, and Sofsky, members of the ministerial band, motored to Courtland Sabbath morning f o r Sabbath school and to conduct the eleven o'clock service. Mr. Jensen gave the Sabbath school review and Mr. Wentland delivered the sermon. In the afternoon the group went to Beatrice. Mr. Wiedemann delivered the sermon there. This work will be continued. NEW BOOKS IN COLLEGE VIEW LIBRARY REPORTERS R u t h Hoffman a thing cannot be accomplished in one way should not discourage anyone. Try another way; do something no one else has thought of before, and you have a chance to succeed. It's really too bad tfo use this aged expression again, but it is so appropriate that we can't resist the temptation. So we say for the millionth t>ime, "Where there's a will, there's a way." If you want! to win the weekly Clock Tower prize, it's up to you. Evidently the basket-ball players were receiving heavy support from the sidelines Saturday nighti in the gymnasium. If such heavy support) is to become customary, we suggest that more substantial seats be erected f o r the onlookers. LECTURER GIVES Every spirit-filled life is a life that overflows into other lives, it is a life that is given back to God as a freewill offering, to be consumed upon love's altar in daily sacrifice for others. Rivers to the ocean run, Nor stay in all their course; Fire, ascending, seeks the sun; Both speed them on their course. So a soul that's born of God Pants to view his glorious face, Upward tends to his abode To rest in his embrace. from page A traveler who was being rowed across the Mississippi by an old negro, ("Continued from page 1J was surprised to see the boatman drop his oars suddenly, and, pointing ahead, shout in great excitement, "Look! known in their lands, will deal with Look! Dere's de captain." those problems which keep students On a sloop coming down the river and others from full hearted support stood a man leaning against a mast. of the enterprise, and expects to This was Ohe "captain" at whom the lead out into a newer and finer day old negro was frantically waving his of Christian co-operation around the world. No institution awake to hat. world issues will be without rep"Who is this man?" the traveler asked, "and what has he ever done for resentation in such a gathering." you?" FOR THE ItLUES Into two cups of the milk of human kindness, pour two cups of self-forgetfulness, add two cups of lend-ahand, one cup of will power, and onehalf cup of common sense. Mix thoroughly, sprinkling liberally with "Ha! ha! ha!" Never miss an opportunity to make some one else happy—even if you have t'o let him alone to do it. UNION COLLEGE LAUNDRY 'Industry of Union College" It is surprising how many leally honest people there are in the world —if one can take thejr word f o r it. Phone F0 44-W Ml ^ i f w , 1 m1 ^ . < i \ Y f rv wimM'&i'M A.V. „ Wmfe ! V •.( Sn^tV'..'* I Faith is the spiritual act, by virtue of which, in surrendering ourselves to him who died f o r us, we die to a life of sin, to the world, to ourselves, to all that we were before, and rise again in his fellowship, in the power of ins opirit, to a new life devoted to him and animated by him. Cor>'i(M 19}1 Max bch»Cr^r * Mt<» DEMONSTRATION [Continued DELEGATES TO BE SENT TO CONVENTION The answer was: "He's de man dai saved me. I fell into de water and he jumped in and flung his arms round me and saved me!"' Then he added: "I'd jes like to slave for him Several new books which have been all my life; only my rheumatiz's so added recently to the College View bad I ain't no good. He runs by here library will be especially interesting once a month, and I watches f o r him. to college students, according to the I do love to point him out. Ain't' he de kindest-looking man you ever saw? librarian, Miss Mary R. Welch. I jes love to point him out!" The books in the new twelve-volume Are we as enthusiastic about pointset of "Woman's Institute Courses in Millinery and Dress-making" are es- ing out to others the Man who saved us?—Selected. pecially good," states Miss Welch. The man who goes through life Other books are "Wordsworth," by hunting f o r a soft thing can find it— Winchester, "The Poems o f Sidney Lanier," "Over the Teacups," by Walter Howe Deforrest Walker. Jr. right under his hat. Margie Burroughs Harold Liekey Irving," by In one of the old Bibles of Crom- Holmes, "Washington Bernice Jenkins Marybelle Huffman Warner, "My Study Windows," by well these words are written: "He who Dorothy McCormack Alten Bringlo "Science Re-making the stops becoming better, stops being Lowell, World," by Caldwell, "Lincoln's Own good." Stories," by Gross, and "Parabolic No argument against the sun will Teaching of Christ," by Bruce. Editorial drive it from the sky. No mole-eyed Someone obtained two Clock Tower skepticism, dazzled by its brightness, subscriptions by subscription last can turn away the shining it refuses week. Because one person refused to to look upon. subscribe tb the paper, a clever soliIt were easier to untwist all the citor started a subscription list and beams of light in the sky, separating collected a dollar from several friends, and expunging one of the colors, than donating the subscription to the mail to get the character of Jesus, v.hich carrier. The recipient of such genis the real gospel, out of the world. erosity should enjoy reading the Clock Tower. Among men spirit contact is the Cleverness and originality are val- closest; and nearer t o m a n God cannot uable assets f o r a college student, not get than when he comes into vital only in getting subscriptions, but in touch with his spirit, in the Spirit of all other college activities. Because his Son. NEWS Ralph Wilson 'BEHOLD THE LAMB OF GOD" 1] THE FEW The easy roads are crowded And the level roads are jammed; The pleasant little rivers With the drifting folks are crammed. But off yonder where it's rocky, Where you get a better view, You will find the ranks are thinning And the travelers are few. artificial lightning was thrown into the air, and Mr. Ambrose proved that that current was harmless by letting it pass through his body and lighting an alcohol torch. A very unique experiment was the electrical osculator, which the preformer said was a sanitary form of kissing. The practical possibilities of the use of electricity Where the going's smooth and pleaswithout wires, the radio, was demonant, strated. The lecturer, standing in You will always find tlhe throng, the rear of the chapel, raised a flag For the many—more's the pity— to the top of a pole, fired a cannon, Seem to like to drift along. and lit red, white, and blue globes by But the steeps that call f o r courage, the use of electricity without wires. And the task that's hard to do, Mr. Ambrose stated that there was In the end result in glory no need whatsoever of all the debate For the never-wavering few. and misunderstanding that has existed —Edgar A. Guest. between religion and science. "The facts of science remain," he Stated, "and scientists are unable to explain much. The facts are divine laws. Science is of God and not of man. No scientist has yet been able to create a spark of life in the humblest! creature. That is God's power. Every true scientist recognizes God and recognizes the wall that limits his field." Res. 463-J Phone 48-W DR. FRANK Dental T. H a r t Schaffner arx Suits We know they are Good—We know they are Better—and we honestly believe they are the Best to be found anywhere at $29. We ask you to compare them yourself and see if it is not true, that they justly deserve the superlative degree. LOPP Surgeon Gas and X-Ray 203-4 Ilornung Bldg. Good - Better - Best Col. View tB&nSimcfr&ScnS' FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS THE CLOCK MERE 1913 Dr. Charles E. Plumb, A. B., who is on the medical staff of the College of Medical Evangelists at Loma Linda, Calif., will go into private p r a c t i c e January 1 at La Havar, Calif. 1920 Clarence E. Dixon, academic, completed the pre-medic course the past summer and is now pursuing the medical course at the College of Medical Evangelists at Loma Linda, Calif. 1922 TOWER 3 The college power house has about twelve carloads of coal f o r the winter. This is about one f o u r t h of the winter's supply needed. MENTION W o r d was received f r o m Russel Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Slringfellow, of Oakdale, Nebr., and Bud Stringfellow, Holmes, who was. a student here last 192(i of Nebraska University, were guests year, that he is working in North Kathryne Speh, A. B., is teaching of Miss Fae Cowin Sunday afternoon. Dakota, but will be back at Union the second semester or sooner. in the church school at Pasedena, Messrs. Solomon Amnion and Karl Calif. Professor and Mrs. H. F. Saxton Schmitz spent Friday afternoon in left Tuesday f o r a visit to their Jack Christenson, A. B., is engaged Lincoln making arrangements foi farm in Wisconsin, returning to Colin ministerial work in the Iowa Con- evangelistic work among the German lege View Friday. ference. speaking people of Lincoln. Alger Johns and Elmer Pingenot, Elder S. E. W i g h t and R. T. E m e i y Clarence Johnson, A. B., is superingraduates of Union College, are contendent of public schools at Chapman, are in St. Louis overseeing the reducting a tent effort at Akron, Colo. construction of the colored church. Nebr. All the fire escapes on the differThe church building was badly dam1927 aged in the recent tornado in St. ent buildings on the campus are being painted. Oswald S. Specht, A. B., is preceptor Louis. of Inter-mountain Academy, at Grand Miss Dosena Ilenricksen, from Gustave Ziesmer, A.B., is principal Valley, Colo. Omaha, visited Miss Lavana Johnson, of the high school at Ashland, Wis. Fern Halverson, A. B., is teaching Saturday, October 29. Milton I. Griese, A. B., is teaching Lola Malone, a f o r m e r student, in the high school of Oakdale, Calif. church school at Long Beach, Calif. Gregory Hoyt, A. B., is teaching is teaching at Tulhill, S. Dak. 1923 Miss Sadie Peterson and Mrs. in the high school at Lewellyn, Nebr. Catherine Comb, A. B., is now Mis. Pritchard, from Fremont, Nebr., Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Pingenot are A l f r e d Baker and resides at Miles visited Miss Tillie Osnes on Thursday, spending the winter in Akron, Colo, City, Mont. October" 27. where Mr. Pingenot, A. B., and Alger Opal Nelson, a student, here last 1924 Johns, A. B., '26, are conducting a year, is attending the South Dakota Mrs. Pingenot, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill,_A.B., are series of meetings. teaching church school at Wichita, A. B., '25, will be remembered as University at Vermillion, S. Dak. ^-Kons. Mrs. Hill will be remembered Elizabeth Madden. Elder Campbell, field secretary of as Lenore Brewer. Northern Union Conference, Clyde Stuart, A. B., is principal of the V e r n e r Anderson, A. B., is home t h e Intermediate School of Oklahoma missionary secretary of the Iowa City, Okla. Conference at Nevada. Mrs. Anderson, f o r m e r l y Beth Jones, is taking Honorary nurses training at the Nevada SaniMrs. P. H. W o e f r a m who will be tarium. remembered as Marie Jones Anderson, Harley Rupert, A. B., is taking his f o r m e r instructor of piano in Union second year of medical work at the College was a recent visitor of Mrs. University of Oklahoma. Thomas Woodruff. Mrs. W o e f r a m is now residing at Amarillo, Tex. 1925 Mr. and Mrs. W m . A. Nelson, A. B., are living at Grand Valley, Oolo. Mr. Nelson is principal of Inter-mountain Academy there. Mrs. Nelson, who will [Continued from page 1] be r e m e m b e r e d as June Turner, is teaching music. Smith; European band, Karl Schmitz; The address of Oscar Snipes, A. B., Asiatic band, George Chambers. The is 236 Sixth St., Providence, R. I., bands will hold m e e t i n g s on alternate where he is engaged in ministerial Friday evenings at seven o'clock. work. He conducted a successful eff o r t there t h e past summer. spent a f e w days with his son, George Campbell, who is the baker at 'the college. Miss Celia Long, a student, accepted a call to teach church school and left last week. SUNSHINE BAND HOLDS MEETINGS [Continued from page 1] enjoys the stories and the music the most, the old people or the children. The leaders of the different bands are: orthopedic, Hazel Berg; county f a r m , Avalo Owen; general hospital, Juanita Paxton; Tabitha, Genevieve Robeson; visiting ;hut-ir. View, Grace Evans. A f t e r Thanksgiving a band of village students under the leadership of Edda Rees is going to the state orphanage at University Place to hold a story hour with the ninetythree children who live there. S o m e difficulty is manifested in getting the students to take part in the programs given by the sunshine band, but those who do take part t e s t i f y t o wonderful experiences and greater joy f o r having made someone else happy. THIS WATCHES Ladies' jeweled w r i s t — • 15-jewel, $15.00, 18.50, 23.50 up. Mens' strap watches— WE THIS MEANS of S A M E PRINCIPLE holds good in business. If you do not let the people know what you have, they remain uninterested and dormant so far as you are concerned. ARE BOTH ABLE College girls will be delighted with these new arrivals in crepc do chine lingerie. STEP-INS, " S H O R T Y " BLOOMERS, and straight-line or waist-style CHEMISE are included, in dainty pasttel shades—flesh, peach, coral, orchid, Nile, and maize. Trims of niargo laces, two-tone combinations of- the silk, rose-buds, nets, deep and narrow laces, and georgette ruffles add to their daintiness. Priced $2.95 LINGERIE—SECOND FLOOR. 3-piece Fibreloid, $8.75 up. Gift clocks, $3.75 up. Other clocks, $1.00 up. A full line of Greeting Cards. UNION COLLEGE Good Eats Courtesy College Cafe and Annex Special Vegetarian Dinner EacL D a y Complete Line of Candies and Confections Fountain Service Does Your Subscription Expire in the Spring? PRESS College View Out-of-town orders and inquiries invited Cleanli eanliness AND to help you to gel youi i u c ^ v,r wares before the people so they will become interested. WILLING T O I L E T SETS College View which expresses feminity can spreading knowledge we would still be living in the experiences of the "middle ages"? U. C. '02 1029 L St. Dainty Lingerie for this is that modern printing enabled men who thought to transmit those thoughts quickly and easily to others? J eiveler — Stationer .50, $10.50. $12.00, $21.00 up. Some of the freshman seemed disheartened and others seemed as happy as ever. • T H E REASON WITHOUT Invites your inspection of beautiful gift things; inexpensively priced. Professor Thiel told them that the only classes that were organized in the college were the seniors and juniors. He said that after the Clock Tower contest tfhey would be just plain, good boys and girls. be traced in tracing the history of modern printing? MISSION BANDS ORGANIZED B. L. Morse CIVILIZATION The freshmen had their plans defeated when Professor Thiel asked them to wait after chapel Friday, October 28. They had planned to have a meeting after dinner Friday to perfect 1 a permanent class organization. it Do you know that MODERN PRESIDENT THWARTS FRESHMAN PLANS If so—read this: Nebrasku You have during this campaign— October 24 - November 1 4 — a MESSAGES OF RELIGIONS Babylon said: Be great; glorify thyself. Greece said: Be moderate; know thyself. R o m e said: Be strong; order thyself. Confucianism says: Be superior; c o r r e c t thyself. Buddhism says: Be disillusioned; annhilate thyself. Hinduism says: Be separated; merge thyself. Mohammedanism says: Be submissive; bend thyself. Modern Materialism says: Be industrious; enjoy thyself. Modern Dilettantism says: Be broad; cultivate thyself. Christianity says: Be Christlike; give thyself. Miss Couch.—That test wouldn't have been hard if you had known the answers. SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY Interested in Style? to extend your subscription 20 months Come in and let us show you the wide range of styles, patterns, and colorings obtainable in suits tailored from genuine Balleymullen at $ for only $1.50 Do it 28 COLLEGE CORNER—STREET FLOOR. NOW! Tke Clock Tower 2 THE CLOCK TOWER CLOCK TOWER SUBSCRIPTIONS OBTAINED BY SUBSCRIPTION Solicitor Circulates Petition to Get Two CI >ck Tower Subscriptions Faculty Members Solicit in Lincoln Miss Rochelle Philmon and Miss Estelle Kiehnhoff went to Lincoln, October 28, to solicit for the Harvest Ingathering. They canvassed in several Lincoln stores, and as the annual donation of t'he Crancer Music Store, they received $25. "This was all obtained without doing any talking," stales Miss Kiehnhoff. Miss Ruby McGee and Miss Minnie Olson also did Harvest Ingathering work in Lincoln last week. They report many good experiences. Miss McGeo says, " W e have been fortunate this year in meeting people who are deeply interested in missions. One man told us that he had a §100 pledge coming due t'he first of next week, but he would give us an offering, too. A f t e r waiting some time to see a busy doctor, we were ushered into the office. He told us that he and his w i f e had spent a large part of the past year in India and China. Since their return his wife has m a d e a number of mission talks. He assured us of his deep interest in the work we are doing. He showed his interest in a material way by handing us a good check." " I f you can get mail carrier R. R. Reis to take the Clock Tower, then I'll subscribe, too," bargained postmaster C. B. Morey, when an ambitious solicitor entreated him to take the Clock Tower for one short year. . The solicitor took courage and went to Mr. Reis to impress upon him the necessity of taking the paper, but Reis could not see it that' way and refused to subscribe. In this plight, the aforesaid ambitious solicitor, being a persistent person, went to several friends who came to the rescue by making this petition: "The following pledge themselves to pay the amount opposite these names to pay for one year's subscription tocthe Clock Tower to be sent to R. R. Reis, mail carrier on Route 1, 342 W. 6th St., College View, Nebr., with their compliments: N. S. Nelson $0.10 Elva Babcock 40 C. B. Morey 10 Lulu Plumb 10 Miss Olson 10 Lauretta Jacobson 10 Opal Dresselhaus 10 The well-equipped Union College "This entitles the solicitor to a sub- farm is furnishing much of t'he food scription f r o m C. B. Morey." supply f o r t'he college cafeteria. The herd of registered Holstein and Guernsey cattle produce fifty gallons of milk daily. The weekly income from the dairy is S100. The feed f o r the livestock is produced on the farm. This includes one The re-organization of Sigma Iota hundred tons of alfalfa hay and sufKappa was completed Tuesday eve- ficient ensilage to fill two silos, whose ning, October 25, when the men of combined capacity is three hundred South Hall by unanimous vote elected tons. the following officers: president, The farm also owns a fine flock of Lester Minner; vice-president, Floyd English and American White Leghorn 1 Gilbert; secretary, Deforest Walker, chickens which are now starting to Jr.; chairman of the program com- lay. Last Friday six and one half mittee, Merrill Smith; members of the dozen eggs were laid. program committee, Ellis Storing and Eddie Barr. The words, Sigma Iota Kappa, are Greek words meaning "young men's improvement society." The plan f o r this year is that1 the Professor Nesmith spoke in chapel programs given by South Hall talent Wednesday morning on "The Bible be planned by the program committee, and Mathematics." We may subtract and that programs given by the other the evil from our lives and add and talent be arranged by the other multiply the virtues. When we have officers. The programs are to be performed these fundamental opergiven Thusday evenings, alternating ations, we may divide by sharing our between the South Hall and outside blessings with others," stbted Protalent. fessor Nesmith. COLLEGE FARM SUPPLIES FOOD FOR CAFETERIA Officers Elected for Sigma Iota Kappa STATION U. C. C. T. ' ANNOUNCING A. B. Hall of Oakdale, Nebr., motored to College View, Friday, with his father and mother Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hall of Crawford, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. Hall will spend the winter with their daughter, Mrs. R. T. Baer. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hoffman, of Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Melson, of Grand Island, were week-end visitors at the George Hoffman home. Mr. and Mrs. Melson attended the Slate Credit Men's convention held al Hotel Lincoln, Friday, October 28. Miss Genevieve Robeson spent the week-end at her home at Council Bluffs. Miss Welch has been re-cataloguing all the books in the "Union College library. She is as far as the 266's. The stack room in the library has been rewired, the new wire being placed in "a metal mold, making il much safer and improving the appearance. There was danger from tire. An item of interest to the members of the class of '27 is the fact that all valuable pamphlets, which otherwise would be destroyed, are now being carefully filed and classified in the filing cabinet which was the gift of the class. Disaster Occurs During Game ^ An expensive pair of hose and a pair of shoes were ruined, and several North Hall girls were greatly surprised Saturday night in the gymnasium when the board on which they were sitting broke suddenly. The board gave way when the git Is became over-enthusiastic in their support of the basket-ball teams. Two of the girls were slightly scratched. Those who were spilled in the crash were: Misses Marion Busse, Dorothy Vogel, Elva Babcock, Alice Sornson, and Opal Crozier. Pastor R. T. Baer left Monday, Mrs. W. E. Ilowell accompanied October 31, f o r Shelton Academy to Miss Rees when she graded rooms in atltend the academy meeting and also North Hall. Mrs. Howell said she the Nebraska Conference meeting. had never been in a dormitory where Seventy-six dollars was raised Sab- as much refinement and good taste bath, October 29, for the home mis- was shown as here. sionary band and the Havelock shop band. HOW DO YOU KNOW — Elton Beltz, with his brother, spent the week-end with his sister at Norfolk. those soles are good? Because we got them at HUDSON'S SHOE SHOP Lester Minner vows that before he ever runs f o r the office of president again he will pass out the gum before election day. Norman Brethower spent a part1 of the week-end at Firth, Nebr., where he visited relatives whom he had not seen f o r eleven years. He reports that it was his pleasure to eat four meals in one day while there. The bakery is finally re-decorated For the past four weeks, while plans have been made to re-decorate it, it has been torn up considerably. Frank Kosta spent a part of the week-end with one of his old classmates who is attending the university. Friday evening a call was made to the boys on third floor of South Hall who wished to form a prayer band. A hearty response was the result and now there is organized a group of about eight. Meetings will be held Tuesday and Friday mornings. The first meeting was held Tuesday under the leadership of Harold Lickey. George M. Campbell visited his parents at Hastings over the week-end. Delmer Curtis, from Loveland, Colo., arrived at Union to attend college last week. Herman Miller's mother, from Ozawkie, Kans., visited him this last week. Miss Winnie McCormack, class of '27, spent the week-end visiting friends and relatives here. Miss McThe academy boys are organizing Cormack is teaching home economics a basket-ball team and will soon be in the high school in Glenwoc" ready to play the college. The bovs f r o m the acadeiiiy i.^ve The outside students defeated the been aslced to ^...^jete f o r swimminginside students by a score of 15-JT _ honors with the college. a hotly contested - b o