It is a -man's inalienable
right to make a fool of

Since we have two ears

himself, but he should

and only one mouth, we

not

should spealc only half

use

up

all his

as viuch as we hear.

privileges.

VOL. I

COLLEGE VIEW, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, APRIL 7.

1927

No. 9

ANNEXATION VOTED DOWN
ENGEL'S ORCHESTRA TO
BROADCAST EVERY

4

Cablegrams Received by
Relatives of Missionaries

" S a f e " was the content of the cablegrams received by Mrs. Bertha Hainel,
of College V i e w , f r o m her daughter,
Mrs. Raymond Hartwell, and by Dr.
Clifford and Harry Burwell, of Los
Angeles, Calif., f r o m their brother,
The large church auditorium began
Homer Burwell, on March 29. These
to fill at 6:50 Saturday night, April 2,
missionaries to China, located at NanA f t e r the radio program given by king, are graduates of Union College. in anticipation of the concert to be
rendered by the Oakwood jubilee singEngel's symphonic orchestra Sunday
ers f r o m Huntsville, Ala.
Before
night, March 27, the management ^f
the entertainers made their appearthe Buick broadcasting station KFAD
ance every available seat was occurequested Professor C. C. Engel to
pied and many people were left standbroadcast every Sunday night rather
ing. Eight groups of negro spirituals
than alternating Sundays as he has
and f o l k songs received a hearty apbeen doing. Due to these changes, it
proval by the audience. A feature ot
is impossible to publish the program
'the concert was the musical saw solos
f o r Sunday night, A p r i l 10, in this isplayed by Emil Jorrau, the first tenor.
sue; but hereafter the program to be
Other numbers that especially degiven ten days after the date of the
l i g h t e d the audience were the old
issue, will be published weekly.
plantation spirituals "That Old Time
Professor Engel is reorganizing his
Religion," " L e t the Church Roll on,"
orchestra, arranging f o r several imand " H a r d Trials." "Steal A w a y " was
portant additions f r o m Lincoln, and
sung by special request.
purchasing a new supply of music. He
The Pacific Press Publishing AssociaAt the conclusion of a talk by Otis
states that the programs in the f u t u r e
will be of better quality and variety tion, of Mountain V i e w , Calif., are o f - 'Trotter, the baritone, describing the
f e r i n g an unprecedented proposition 'needs of the Oakwood school, a silver
than preceding ones.
Professor W . W. Prescott's twenty- t o student colporteurs this year. They offering of §127.85 was taken, the
minute lectures are to be a regular will give a prize of $100 to every stu- proceeds of which will go to aid in
f e a t u r e of each Sunday night's per- dent who sells 5750 worth of books furnishing the rooms of the new
and who has worked five hundred Oakwood Junior College dormitory.
formance.
hours or more. This premium above
The only disappointment of the evethe regular liberal profit applies only ning was caused by the announcement
to students who use at least a part of at the beginning of the concert that
their earnings f o r a scholarship at Professor F. L. Peterson, the soloist
Union College or one of the academies and second tenor, had been suddenly
in t h e territory of the Pacific Press.
taken ill and would not be able to apThe colporteurs institute f o r Union pear. The other three members of the
College students iu in session here, quartet are to be commended f o r the
and will continue until April 14.
plucky manner in which they reThe chapel periods each day are sponded to the occasion and carried
Small Audience in Attendance
given to those in charge of this in- on the concert in spite of the absence
stitute; and two other sessions are of their leader. Due to the peculiar
The debate announced f o r the eveheld daily—the first f r o m 3:00 to 5:15 nature of negro spirituals the second
ning of March 30 was given as schedp. m. and the'second f r o m 6:30 to 7:30 tenor takes the leading part; so Otis
uled, despite the smallness of the
p. m. A t these sessions general in- T r o t t e r won the admiration of the
audience that came to listen.
Evistructions in salesmanship and colpor- audience by stepping out of his regudently the corn farmers of Iowa and
tage are given. Leland Kite, the local lar place and in a remarkable manner
•^lebraska can g o along with the wheat
leader, states that the average at- filling that of the second tenor.
•jwers of Minnesota and Kansas and
tendance is thirty.
The quartet is traveling overland
n p into the creek f o r all that the
Field secretaries present or ex- in a car. They contemplate spending
students of Union College care.
pected are J. B. Blosser, Central three months on their tour, which
The speakers on the affirmative of
Union; B. E. Wagner, Kansas; W. D. will take them to the Pacific coast,
the question, "Resolved that the esKieser, Colorado; D. T. Snideman, Ne- through the northern states, to the
sential features of the McNary-Haubraska; B. M. Carter, Missouri; G. A. East, then south to their school in
gen bill should be enacted into law,"
Campbell, Northern Union; Melvin Alabama.
w e r e Royal Tucker, A l f r e d W a t t , and
Shidler, Iowa; George Brandt, North
Sunday morning, April 3, it was anLouis Hansen. They lost the decision
Dakota; Carl Evanson, South Dakota; nounced that a concert would be given
to
the negative
representatives—
Marcus Oedegarde, Minnesota.
in the chapel by t h e quartet. A large
Francis Showacy, Hubert Teel, and
crowd assembled in the chapel and
Clyde Stuart—by a unanimous vote of
waited patiently until Elder S. E.
t h e judges.
W h e n we consider that this bill has Comparative Literature Class W i g h t made the announcement that
the entertainers would be unable to
been a live issue in Congress f o r the
Studies "William
Tell" appear. Many faces registered keen
last f o u r years, that it was only
disappointment and other's amusepassed by a small m a j o r i t y at its last
The comparative literature class ment as they filed out of the chapel.
session, and that it was then vetoed

T

/

E .
HEARS W E SINGERS

Second Tenor Taken Suddenly III
Was Unable to Appear

Plans for Reorganization and
Enlargement Being Made

EIBERAE PREMIUM
OFFERED COLPORTEURS
BY PACIFIC PRESS
A Prize of $100 to Be Given for
Selling $750 Worth of Books

1

„
"

NEGATIVE WINS DECISION IN DEBATE
ON FARM RELIEF

.

by the President, it is easy to see that
t h e question is a very debatable one.
In f a c t , argument on either side is
' largely made up on presumption. This
m a d e the debaters' task very difficult
since they had only t w o weeks to digest the import of these facts; wheref as Congress used days and weeks without arriving at a clear-cut decision.
Consequently, we can understand and
f e e l sympathetic about the lack of
clear-cut evidence presented in the
discussion of the evening.
In the presentation of the arguments a fatal tendency to leave the
subject of t h e bill itself and wander
[Contlnuad on Dftsa 21

have been studying German literature. Two weeks ago Dr. P f e i l c r introduced them t o this part of the
course in a general lecture on German literature in which he gave an
interesting account of Schiller. Last
week special attention was given to
Schiller's " W i l l i a m Tell." This poem
dramatizes the Swiss fight f o r liberty
with W i l l i a m Tell as the central figure. Parts of the scenes are laid on
Lake Lucerne in Switzerland. Selections f r o m t h e opera played on the
orthophonic victrola made the study
much more interesting and effective.
The class was especially delighted
•with "Tha S t o r m " f r o m the overture.

New Principal of Oak
Park Is Visitor Here |
Professor W. C. Flaiz, who has been
engaged in the educational work in
Blantyre, A f r i c a , since 1922 and who is
to succeed Professor W. H. Teesdale
as principal of the Oak Park Academy, Nevada, Iowa, was a visitor at
the college April 2-3.
Professor Teesdale, who has been
principal at Oak Park f o r the past
five years plans to spend the next two
years in advanced study.

NORMAL TRAINING
SCHOOL TO GIVE
PROGRAM APRIL 10
Dialogues, Drills, Songs, Readings,
and Speech by Youngest Member
of the School Featured
The pupils of the model school, under the direction of their teachers,
Mrs. Royal
Tucker, Miss
Sydney
Smith, and Miss M y r t l e Reinmuth
will present a program in the college
chapel on April 10 at 8:00 p. m.
The program w i l l consist of dialogues, songs, drills, and readings.
Special features will be a health pageant by the primary grades, and a
dialogue by the upper grades, which
has been written by Miss llochelle
Philmon. Guy Hotchkiss, the youngest
pupil in the school, will give the welcome address.
No admission f e e will be charged,
but a silver offering will be taken at
the close of the program. The proceeds will go f o r the purchasing of
health scales, new books f o r the library, and some needed maps.

The Week's Announcements
Friday, April 8
6:59- p. m. Sunset
7:00 p. m. Missionary
Volunteer bands
8:00 p. m. Vespers.
Speaker:
Professor "W. W. Prescott
Saturday, April !)

8:00 a. m. Men's prayer meeting
9:00 a. m. Teachers' meeting
10:00 a. m. Sabbath school
11:15 a. m. Preaching
2:15 p. m. Seminar. T o p i c :
"Personal W o r k "
2:30 p. m. Missionary
Volunteer band appointments
6:15 p. m. Home
missionary
meeting ( c h u r c h )
7:00 p. m. Sunset
Sunday, April

Blanche

Gilbert

Voted

Best Freshman

Swimmer

On March 29 Miss Blanche Gilbert
was chosen the best swimmer among
the first year swimming students by
a unanimous vote of the class.

Dr. L. L. Jones, of the radiographic
department of the Boulder Sanitarium, Boulder, Colo., visited his
daughter Helen, of North Hall, April
1 to 4.

10

8:00 p. m. Model school program
9:00 p. m. Engel's
symphonic
orchestra broadcasts over
KFAB
Colporteur

Institute—Daily

Schedule

(Monday, April 4, to Thursday,
April 14.)
3:00-5:15 p. m. G e n e r a l instructions
6:30-7:30 p. m. G e n e r a l
instructions

$65,000 SCHOOL BOND
LOST BYJIG MAJORITY
Votes Run Close on
Village Elections
Johnson and Enslow Gain Places
on Sctiool Board

College V i e w retained her "independence" at the polls, Tuesday, April
5, by a m a j o r i t y of 157 votes, the
count showing 428 f o r annexation and
585 against.
The school bond of §65,000 lost by a
majority of 281; 279 f o r , and 560
against.
The boards of trustees elected were,
village: C. Kuhner, 656; E. A. Kremer,
651; Fred Sonnenburg, 648; school: Dr.
H. H. Johnson, 481; H. D. Enslow, 464.
The closest voting was on the election of the village board.
Kuhner,
the high man, received only twelve
more votes than S. J. Quantock, the
low man. A much greater difference
was shown in the school board voting,
the t w o other candidates,
Ralph
Rhodes and C. V. Keller, receiving 394
and 197 votes respectively.
The registry listed 1037 voters—
the largest number p a r t i c i p a t i n g in
village affairs f o r some time, according to Mayor W. L. Graham. Grandparents, cripples, eligible students,
and "regular v o t e r s " crowded the
polls f r o m early morning till 7:00 p.
m. to cast t h e i r ballots.
Keen interest, exhibited in banners,
parading, and handbills, was shown
throughout the day; many lingered
around the city hall, eager to catch
an inkling of the direction of general
sentiment, or because they w e r e interested in the number o f votes being
challenged.

SOUTH HALL HOUSE
COMMinEEJNTERTAINED
Three Course Breakfast Served
in Spread Room
On April 3 the house c o m m i t t e e of
North Hall, which usually meets at
8:15 every Sunday morning, had as
guests f o r breakfast Dean B. H. Wilcox and his house c o m m i t t e e f r o m
South Hall.
At eight o ' c l o c k the young men arrived at North Hall and were ushered
up to the spread rooms on f o u r t h
floor, where the hostesses awaited
them.
Breakfast was served
in
three
courses, consisting of sliced oranges,
sandwiches and chocolate, and fresh
strawberries and cream.
A f t e r the young men had demonstrated their culinary powers in helping " c l e a r away," both c o m m i t t e e s adjourned to the campus to have their
pictures taken.
The guests were Messrs. B. H. W i l cox, Harold Neslund, Harold Studt,
Wesley Andress, Otho Kirk, and Max
Christianson.
The hostesses were
Misses Pearl Rees, Esther Hartzell,
Elsie Dixon, Marybelle Huffman, Anita
Martin, Mildred Yaeger, Lois Morey,
and D o r o t h y Foreman.

THE CLOCK TOWER

2

tbe Clock Coioctt

bers—new plaster on the walls of the
college building. How practical that
is! Of a similar order would be new
P u b l i s h e d e v e r y T h u r s d a y o f t h e s c h o o l year
and m o n t h l y d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r v a c a t i o n b y steps in the same building; but how
t h e S t u d e n t P u b l i s h i n g A s s o c i a t i o n o f Union
we would miss the old familiar creakCollege.
ing sound!
No. 9
Vol. I
Ap:.il 7, 1927
Just incidentally we shall mention
some new chapel seats, some sort of a
College View, Nebraska.
Subscription rate: One dollar the wall or fence round the campus to
keep the mud off the side walks, and
year, five cents tlie copy.
gates at the other two entrances. But
Entered as second-class m a t t e r a t the post
office a t C o l l e g e V i e w . N e b r . , A p r i l 6, 1911, after all of this we are sure that the
under A c t o f Coneress o f M a r c h 3, 1879.
gift Union receives from the class of
Advertising rates furnished on request.
'27 will truly represent the esteem in
MANAGEMENT
which she is held by all her seniors.

Roger Altman
President
Earl Gardner
Business M a n a g e r
Opal Rogers
Secretary
Edna Simon
Treasurer
Elden Peterson
Advertising Manager
Henry J o h n s o n
Advertising Assistant
Elva Babcoek
Circulation Manager
• C o n a r d Rees _ A s s i s t a n t C i r c u l a t i o n Manager

Essentials in Training
Christian Leaders

Vox

Populi

G ) e a u t e2 ini ec ec

LOST!

C?«/lmaiv4

Edited by W. W. Prescott
Q. Should the lady precede or follow the gentleman in walking up or
The Christian mind sees the cross as
down stairs?
A. Going up the gentleman should the center of the Christian religion
go first; in going down the lady should and as the center of the moral universe. and glories in it as such.
lead.
Our own personality reaches its
Q. Please state the order of proce- transfiguration in the light of the
dure of a lady and escort on boarding holy majesty of the personal God, and
its glory in voluntary submission to
or alighting from a street cm-.
A. On boarding, the lady should His control.
"Get by" is the devil's measure of
precede the gentleman; but on alighting the escort should precede in order success.—The United Presbyterian.
The cross is "the moral crisis of
to assist her off.
souls, of nations, of the universe, and
of eternity." Such is the New Testament conception.

CUbv Colleges?

The following principles were enunciated
recently by a noted teacher in
STAFF
Ivamae Small-Hilts
E d i t o r - i n - c h i e f a theological seminary and appeared
While some of our serious thinkers
Harriet Peterson
A s s o c i a t e E d i t o r in the March issue of "Christian Leadare
lambasting the colleges, it is
G. M . Mathews
A s s o c i a t e E d i t o r ership." Professor W. W. Prescott deprofitable to remember that most of
W e s l e y Andress
Assistant Editor
clares these essentials are decidedly
E. K . V a n d o V e r e
Assistant Editor
the profound changes in our daily
Dorothy Foreman
A s s i s t a n t E d i t o r the aims of the theological depart- life had their inception in college
Gerald M i n c h i n
A s s i s t a n t E d i t o r ment of Union College.
laboratories.
I. Bible-centered.
Revolutionary
SPECIAL WRITERS
Fifty years ago college professors
Mary R u t h M i l l e r . Jesse Cowtlrick. D o r o t h y prominence should be given to the
were still making the experiments
Vogel, Julius Humann.
study of the Bible itself in the curand learning the principles out, of
NEWS WRITERS
riculum o f training f o r Christian
which electric light and power, the
A n i t a M a r t i n . K a t h r y n L u t z , E d d a Rees
leadership. The ministry must know
telephone, the radio, automobiles, airHarold McCully, Elroy Klein. Ralph Wilson.
its Bible better than any other book.
planes, refrigerator cars, skyscraper
II. Distinctly pedagogical.
Every
buildings, and much else were deEditorial
Christian leader, whatever the special
veloped.
Our educational tendency seems to vocation, should be a trained teacher.
Organized research became an esbe toward the manufacturing o i The old-time religion in the hands of sential part of American university
sponges—articles that will soak up a leadership of competent teachers is work when Daniel Coit Gilman took
large quantities of information to be greatly to be desired. There is des- over the presidency of Johns Hopsqueezed out verbatim on examination perate need of teacher-preachers, in kins University just fifty years ago
of preacher-teachers and
day. If we had more debating, care place
this week. And research produced a
fully supervised, and constructively preachers who are not teachers.
harvest of imagined riches.
III. Thoroughly scholarly. If only
criticised, it would tend to develop
Those who want to understand what
logical and original thinkers and Christian leadership were expert in the future may hold should examine
speakers—rare specimens of the genus its own field! The school for training the line's along which the research
homo, by the way, that are seldom the Christian leadership of tomorrow men are now at work.—Outlook, Feb.
must be of the highest academic
met with in real life.
27, 1926.
standard, and it must employ the
most approved methods of study and
Knowing as we do that it is the instruction.
ambition of the seniors to hand down
IV. Eminently practical and experito posterity some emblem of their mental. In doing is knowledge made
exaltation, we offer, with due humility perfect. The study and the laboratory
and reserve, a few suggestions con- are both indispensable.-* Theory and
cerning the class gift.
practice g o together. The training
We feel rather timid about men- center f o r Christian leadership must
tioning it, but the fact is that in the be in close and vital touch with the
the new spring- line of Eaton,
dining-room, salt shakers are a minus community about it.
quantity, and we are convinced that
V'. Wholesomely spiritual. Spiritual
Crane, and Pike's world famous
a gift of several dozen would >>e very culture is the most important busiacceptable. It is not difficult to see ness of a school which undertakes to
Social Boxed Stationery. Beautihow a salt shaker (one that does not prepare Christian leaders.
ful linings, new paper designs
lose its top, of course) would be a IV. Historically evangelical. " N o t
fitting reminder of a Union College the vagueness and freedom of rationand styles.
senior.
alism, but the self-limitation of a
The workers in the kitchen would scriptural-faith. Not the methods of
50c, 75c, $1.00, $2.00, $3.00
be very grateful f o r a new ceiling, the politician or the worldling, but
particularly the kettle-washing sec- Christ's way of regeneration and faith
tion.
The continual dripping has and prayer. An authoritative Bible,
ruined more marcels and good dis- and evangelical theology, a spiritual
positions than we can tell of, and the church—these are God's appointed
intense practicality of this proposi means. Our first need is to be great
believers."—Dr. Augustus Strong.
tion appeals to us very strongly.
Stationers
As f o r something really worth while
1123
"O" St.
HISTORY!
and monumental, we heartily recom
mend an astronomical observatory,
perhaps similar to the one in use at
A reporter overheard the following
the university. The cost would be remarks in the dining-room the other
reasonable, only several hundred dol day:
lars, and doubtless in such a worthy
The niaiden lady, who already has
enterprise considerable help would be a few gray hairs, asked the proverbial
available. W e speak particularly to history fiend why it was necessary to
those seniors who are more familiar study "all those old kings back there."
with the stars, the moon, the night,
After due thought the reply came
et cetera, as being better able to ap- back much like this:
preciate the value of such a gift.
"It is much the same as the prevaThe music department would very lent custom for a young lady who is
much appreciate a music hall. So being courted to show the old family
would every other department appre album t o her suitor.
Here are
ciate their having one. Those classes paraded all the starchy old maids, all
that meet in the basement tell us that the spectacled grandpas, and all the
the feet of music students are not toothless uncles, that have any connoted for their lightness when used as nection with the family. Of course,
metronomes.
W e invite the senior this is very boring, but very necesscience students as well as music stu- sary in the understanding of family
N e w Shoes f o r Spring!
dents to observe this suggestion, and connections."
urge that at least the foundation
The maiden lady worked industristone be laid.
ously for quite a time!
The whole community would be
more than thankful if the seniors
Men's Oxfords
would present to the chemistry department something that would quell
[ C o n t i n u e d f r o m page 1 ]
the fearful odors that rise continually from those nether regions. W e about in by-paths, especially that
Black o r T a n
are told that hoods are needed. Please concerning the farmers' needs, was
painfully evident. Also in many inget some for us.
Another idea that commends it- stances, the speakers mercifully reself to us is that of curtains f o r the frained from hitting the nail the last
front of the chapel. We feel that this lick and driving home the point they
will appeal to the aesthetic sense al- had started out to make.
Professors B. H. Wilcox, Waco Mcways so highly developed in college
128 N o . lOtk St.
Cully, and William Nelson, debate
seniors.
Lincoln
^
Nebr.
Then there is a matter that is very coach of the College View high
near the hearts of the board mem- school, were the judges.

Brown silk umbrella.
return to Harriet

Please

Peterson.

We Place Teachers

The Davis Svhool Service
138

North

12th St.

Lincoln
I) B E S S M A K I N G
IN A L L L I N E S , a l s o C H I L D R E N ' S
S W o K T - - - STYLISH
(7001)
PRICES
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JUST _
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TUCKER
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$3.50 $3.95

NEGATIVE WINS DEBATE

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New Values in
Hart Schaffrier & Marx
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M o r e Fabric V a l u e —
M o r e Style

Value—

More W e a r

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Single Trouser Suits

$3.95 6? $5.00

W e l l s & Frost
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Those Snappy New College Models

SenSmmScSmSFORMERLY

ARMSTRONGS

Apparel FbrMen. Women & Children

2 THE CLOCK TOWER
praise soundeil across the Nebraska
prairies as Union College was dedicated. The presidents of Coiner College and Wesley an University, and
Uriah Smith of Battle Creek, Mich.,
were among the noted speakers who
started Union College on her way to
the noble career to which she was
dedicated.
Representatives of a large number
of middle-western states gathered
around Union College that September
afternoon to witness her dedication.
Old Union has faithfully fulfilled
the high expectations of those who
founded her, and she stands today still
holding her standards high; and we
celebrate the anniversary of her
founding.
Today we sing Union's
praises no less joyfully and reverently
than those who participated in her
founding and dedication.
Union's surroundings have changed,
but she still stands serene, no longer
in a stubble field, but the queen of a
beautiful campus and the pride of the
prosperous village which has s rown
up with her.
To give happiness is to deserve happiness.
It is good to begin the day with a
smile.
American workers at the. Seventh-day Adventist compound at Nanking-, ninny of wliom escaped as refugees to Shanghai during the
anti-foreign demonstration.
First, row, left to right: Lyman Shaw, Mrs. Shaw, Geneva Wallace,
Lloyd Doolittle, Juanita Burwell, Juanita Wallace, Mrs. White, Dallas
R. White.
Second row: Mrs. Doolittle, Mrs. iNichols, Mrs. Burwell, Mrs. Hartwell,
Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Reed.
Back row: H. J. Doolittle, Cecil Nichols, Homer Burwell, Raymond
Hartwell, Ira O. Wallace, L. E. Reed.

The most profitless thing to manufacture is excuse?.

Remember!

C11EMISES—STEP-1N S—GOWNS
These are especially good values, ths equal of which are seldom found at this price. They are fashioned in new smart styles
from qualities of fine crepe de chine, radium, georgette, and crepe
back satin in all the dainty underwear shades.
PLAIN TAILORED AND ELAHOItATE LACE TRIMMED STYLES
are both included the former trimmed with hemstitching, small touches of embroidery, applique or contrasting
bindings. The lace trimmed models are adorned with val,
filet, margot, laces filet medallions and net footing.
Second Floor
Underwear Section
PRICED

Men's Suits
and

SPECIAL

n

. 0 0

Overcoats

$3.95

Ladies' Plain

College Tailors and Cleaners
Tailors Since

1894

College 72

The Agnew Studio
T h e Pleasure of an A g n e w Photograph

Nelson Notion Store
1043 L

Lives Forever

Phone 4 9 5 - W
College V i e w . Nebr.

»(Photographs

Live

Forever)
B-3717

1319 " O " St.

Jewelry

Mother

Jlsk Mother what piece of Jewelry she has always wanted
and buy it for her here.

Men's Fine Wool
and

for

IDhat could be better for mother's Day?

Topcoats

Chas. ID. Fleming

$20.00

Jeweler—Gift

Counselor
Lincoln, Nebr.

t 3 U O St.

[The following bright take-off by V. L.
Shepherd is from Harper's Magazine—with
apologies to Kipling.
The Clock Tower
dedicates it to the girls who are letting
their hair grow long.]

If you can keep your hair when all
about you
Are shearing theirs, and wanting
you to, too;
l l f you can hold your tongue when
others mock you,
But make allowance for their
mocking, too;
If you can force your heart and nerve
and sinew
To keep your hair long, after theirs
is gone,
And hold on to—it when there's
nothing in you
Except the will which says: "Hold
on!"
If you can smile, with not a hat to
fit you,
If you can sigh but never shed a
tear,
Yours is the earth and everything
that's in it;
And—which is more—you'll be a
lady, dear.

W e particularly invite your inspection
and critical comparison.

IDrite your Letters

W h y pay $ 3 0 . 0 0 to $ 3 5 . 0 0 ?

Dandy, new, splendid-fitting shirts at

on Union College Seal Stationery.

$1.45 & $2.45

Buy a supply nou? for use next summer.

Also Shoes, Hats, and Caps of wanted qualities

Union College bookstore

and styles at our incomparable prices

S. Samuel's Clothes Shop

A l l roads lead to

Little Bldg. Cor. 1 I & 0 Lincoln
A PHOTOGRAPH TO MEET EVERY

THE GRAY
PHONE
OPEN

9 U N DAYS

-

OCCASION

C. V . Lumber & Coal Co.

STUDIO

Come right in

B-1062

EVENING

APPOINTMENTS

1214 O STREET
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

UNION

COLLEGE

Solicits t h e inquiries o f those interested m Christian
Union College

Wool

Dresses,. Suits, & Coats

Phone F - 2 I I 7

Easter Special!

Suits

of

Beautiful Underwear

can save you time and money.

$20.00

- ] f -

— a l a r g e shipment

W e are here to serve you and

In the spring of 1890 a group of
men, among whom was Professor W.
W. Prescott, gathered in a stubble
field five miles southeast of Lincoln,
Artists Emphatic in Praise
and laid the corner stone of Union
of Behavior of Audience
College. What is now known as College View consisted then of three
farm houses.
Professor C. C. Engel, Estelle
In September of 1891 the buildings
Kiehnhoff, and Marcella Engel gave
were completed and anthems of
a concert at the Enterprise Academy,
Enterprise, Kans., Saturday night,
April 2.

Professor Engel was emphatic in his
praise of the appreciation that the
students and friends gave the artists,
declaring, " I t was the mtSst appreciative and well-behaved audience I
y • have played before for a long time."

Received

Your

PROFESSOR ENGEL
AND MISS KIEHNHOFF
AT ENTERPRISE

""

Just

Full College Course

Moderate Expenses

education
College View, Nebr

2 THE CLOCK TOWER

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' . X j i m i i n a H f us;

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Miss Elma Fish waxed poetic Inst week while In reminiscence
over the mid-semcstor examinations. We publish the following
exactly as it came to us.

*

"When

*

it comes to

'zaminations—

Findin' out how much yon,
Well, I'll call 'em

*

For I surely
say they

aggravations,
find 'em

so.

*

Teachers

*

They don't know how I detest

hate to give

. Say it is an awful

And I'm teachin' girls and
Acoordin' to the way I

*

them,
more.

Some day, when I get some

*

bigger,
boys,

figger,

I'll not rob them of their
I'm not going to 'zaminate

joys.

'em

Just to find out what they
For it's sure to aggravate
As it did me long

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them,

bore;

Or they'd hate 'em even

*

know—

know,

'em

Miss Margaret Jordon left Sunday,
Think-a-Thought-a-Day
March 27, for her home in Colorado.
Suggestions
Wilma Hanson, of Tekamah, Nebr.,
has been home for an operation. She
There is no faculty so happy as the
returned April 3 to resume her school faculty of thinking you are happy.
work.
The life that does not pray sins.
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, of Kearney,
Nebr., are here visiting their daughA lie is a coward's way of getting
ter Opal, at North Hall.
Miss Fae Cowin is the latest vic- out of trouble.
tim of the mumps at North Hall.
An important board meeting of the
Wichita Sanitarium was held April
4-5 at Wichita, Kans. Besides the local
board the General Conference was
represented by Elders J. L. Shaw and
E. L. McElhaney.
George Hoffman is erecting a new
home on West 7th Street. The family
plans to move in as soon as it is completed.
The latest sufferers of the mumps
at South Hall are: Ellis Storing, Elmer Oblander, and William Shaffer.
Max Christiansen returned from
Lincoln Wednesday, March 30, with a
new Pontiac coach.
Professor W. J. McComb has moved
from 242 West 8th to East 7th Street.

<2Ae

THE BIBLE 18 GENUINE
DECLARE BIBLE STUDENTS
Scripture Speaks for Itself
Featuring the origin of the Bible in
the Missionary Volunteer symposium,
Friday night, April 1, Roger Altman
declared that "the writings themselves, as the people read and meditated upon them, were the only means
of. deciding whether they should
be accepted as part of tne Bible,—
no council of men having anything to
do with it."
Alfred Fossey, in his discussion of
"The Bible in Christian Experience,"
held that it was impossible to read
sincerely the account of the plan of
redemption, as given in the Bible,
without being convinced of u s genuineness. He declared: "Words which
Christ prized above the heavens and
earth should not-be lightly regarded
by mere human beings."

MERE

MENTION

Mrs. A. A. Huffman, of Jefferson
City, Mo., spent the spring vacation with her daughter, Gladys, of
North Hall.
Professor W. I. Morey was surprised
at his home Thursday evening, March
31, when fourteen of his music students came to wish him a h a p p y birthday. After a pleasant evehing spent
in games and contests, refreshments
of cake and ice cream were served.
Miss Joan Carlton, of Kansas City,
Mo., spent the week-end, April 1 to
4, with Miss Clara Culver, of North
Hall. Miss Carlton and Miss Culver
were roommates at Oak Park Academy and members of
the 1926
graduating class of that school.
Those who were guests of Professor and Mrs. Edwin Ogden at their
home Thursday evening, March 31, report one of the pleasantest evenings
of the school yeai. Before the guests
left, the hostess served light refreshYOU need us.

W e need YOU.

OUR SERVICE
MADE OUR BUSINESS.
Professional Responsibility Is our ASSET.

NEBRASKA
SCHOOL SERVICE

and

TEACHERS' EXCHANGE
W. E. A. Aul, M. Sc., A. M ,
Proprietor and Manager
1105 " 0 " St., Lincoln, Nebraska.

Miss Dorothy Whitnack entertained
a group of twenty young people at
an indoor picnic at her home in Lincoln.

Le Roy Patz, aged 23, died at his
home at 142 West 13th Street early
Monday morning, March 28.
His
death was the result of complications
from several serious operations. The
funeral was held at the home, March
30, and interment made in Wyuka
cemetery. Mr. Patz has been a resident of College View for over fifteen
years.

On April 3 Miss Clara Culver entertained twelve young people in the
North Hall spread room in honor of
her friend, Miss Joan Carlton, of Kansas City, Mo. A f t e r an afternoon
spent in games the hostess served a
picnic supper.
Others who spent spring vacation
away from Union were Alvin Ortner,
Ella Johnson, Louise Auger, Dorothy
McCormack, Wilbur James, Clarence
Johnson, Henry Johnson. Louise Auger spent her vacation at the home of
Ella Johnson.
To

Serve

day on the importance of history
study.
The club, organized a few
weeks ago for the promotion of history interpretation, is under the direction of Professor G. W. Habenicht.

B-2991

132 SOUTH

DESIGNERS
RETOUCHERS
LINCOLN, N E B R . .

ST.

Headquarters for School A n n u a l s

of Exceptional

B-4304

Service

K imney Shoes
Timely Suggestions
H

No. 9200—MAN'S Black
or Golden Tan Calf Oxford.
Harvard b r a s s
eyelets. Goodyear Welt
construction;
Rubber
Hael.

M
a
t
c

A'o.
20208—WOMAN'S
Patent Step-in; combination l e a t h e r bow.
S p i k e covered heel.
Same model in Parckment.

h

For Women

89c

Combination Colors in patent leather
and light colors, grays included.

Y O U R

For Men

P O R T R A I T

" N e w e s t Styles and colors.

the one gift that y o u r

M a n y Styles at $ 2 . 9 8 &

$3.98

Mother
will always cherish.
Give it to H e r on
Mother's D a y

Gm/mrcoj.,^

i

M a y 8th
M a k e y o u r appointment n o w at the

M o r s e Studio
O. C,' '02

1029 L St.

Humanity

College V i e w

H. P. Lorenz Co., Representatives

Corona

L. C. Smith and Corona
Typewriters Inc.
Lincoln, Nebr.

•'The Best for

L«""

New

EASTER COATS AT

$27

Coats of individuality and
charm—splendidly
youthful
Coats that are highly exceptional values for only
You'll be amazed at the
values offered—and delighted
with the new modes which
are the very essence of Spring.
There are Dress Coats
and Swagger Coats—Coats for miss and matron—for every need
and purpose—Coats of beautiful new materials in both tailored
and fur-trimmed styles.
OTIIEIt NEW COATS—$11.95 to $69.50

B-2080

1108 P St.

Cor. 11th and O.

50

Morticians

L. C. Smith

©OS® & CO

L i n c o l n ' ; B'.cr.v Store

T h e Smartest of Smart

Better

Castle, Roper, 5 Matthews
-

Skoglund
Photographer

$4.98

Mrs. E. L. I'ingenot returned Friday, April 1, f r o m Boulder, Colo.,
where she has been attending the bedside of her mother. She reports her
mother's condition as only slightly
improved. Louis Hansen and Mr. Pin
genot have been teaching her classes
Miss Dorothy Vogel spent the in the academy during her absence.
spring vacation with Miss Alice SornDr. Wilhelm Pfeiler lectured to
son at Atlantic, Iowa.
the academy history club last Mon

Miss Olive Louise Cummings received a telegram Wednesday morning, March 30, telling her of the
death of her grandmother. She left
immediately for her home at Enid,
Okla.

H a u c k Studio

Benday— C o l o r Plates — Electrotypes

Many of the students of Union College visited the Robbers' caves during the spring vacation. Three groups
"explored" the caves Wednesday evening and one ' o n Thursday evening.
Miss Eunice Bloomquist was injured
as the result of a fall and was confined to her room during the remainder of the vacation.

The following students spent their
vacation away from the college:
Misses Anna Stedman, Marian Busse,
Elizabeth
Runck,
Alice
Sornson,
Bernice Warner, Estel Starr, Belle
Rhoads, Verna Burdick, Lavana Johnson.

Lovo is the joy of service so deep
that self is forgotten.

PHOTO
ENGRAVERS

The House

ments.
Those present were Misses
Elsie Mohr, Clara Culver, Fae Cowin,
Helen Foieman, Ella Meyers, and
Messrs. Merril Smilh, Burt McBroom,
Harry Haggard, Lloyd Gould, and
Harold Studt.

No pleasure is comparable to the
vantage ground of truth.—Bacon.

LINCOLN ENGRAVING G

LEROY PAIZ DEAD
*

A man's action is only the picturebook of his creed.

1216 O St.

Mrs. Roy Kinzer is reported to be
on the mump list.

ago."

A kind word is the purest gold to a
struggler.

GOLD'S Third Floor