Three People Together Turned in 118 Subs VOL. I C O L L E G E VIRCW, N E B R A S K A , T I I U H K D A Y , M A R C H 10, No. 5 1927 SENIORS WIN SUB CONTEST BOARD OF TRUSTEES ELECTS FACULTY FOR THE COMING YEAR Dr. A . G . Taylor and George McCready Price Elected as Instructors » r There will be very f e w changes in the Union College faculty f o r next year according to the action taken by the board of trustees, which convened here February 28 to March 3. A petition was forwarded to the General Conference committee requesting the services f o r another year of Professor VV. W. Prescott, dean of the school of theology. The board states that Professor George McCready Price, noted author and lecturer on geology, who has been on leave of absence, the past two years, lecturing in the large cities of Europe, will also be here next year. Although the board was loath to accept the resignation of Professor Rex Jacobson, it felt fortunate in securing Professor A. G. Taylor to head the department of economics and commerce. He was formerly an instructor at Union. He will receive his degree of doctor of philosophy from the University of Illinois this spring. The work of Mrs. James Oss was divided. Miss Martha Montgomery, daughter of Elder ' 0 . Montgomery, The Week's Announcements Friday, March 11 6:33 p. m. Sunset 7:00 p. m. M. V. work bands 8:00 p. m. Vesper service Saturday, March 12 8:00 a. m. Prayer bands al church 9:00 10:00 11:10 2:15 2:30 8:00 a. m. Teachers' meeting a. m. Sabbath school a. m. Preaching p. m. Seminar p. m. Work bands p. m. Little symphony concert Sunday, March 13 9:00 p. m. Engel's symphonic orchestra broadcasts from station KFAB REFORMATORY MEN APPRECIATE PROGRAMS Two Hundred Young Men Hear Professor Stevens " I certainly appreciate what you are doing f o r the boys, and if I should give your evening to someone else they would make a big fuss about it. They always look forward to Thursday evening," declared C. H. Miller, superintendent of the men's reformatory, which is located five miles west of Lincoln, last Thursday night after ["Continued on uae*; 21 Professor H. U. Stevens had given his stereopticon lecture, "In the Land of the Incas." It is very difficult," continued Superintendent Miller, " f o r us to provide material which will keep their minds occupicd with the 'higher things,' but your meetings are a splendid help." Over two hundred young men in the 13 reformatory were present. Elmer L. Pingenot, who has been regularly conProfessor Prescott to Lecture on ducting weekly services at the reformatory said that the boys were ap"Evolution and the Bible" preciative of the efforts made to help Professor C. C. Engel's next radio them and that they respond well. program will be broadcast Sunday, March 13 at 9 p. m., central standard time. Professor Prescott will continue his series of lectures on "Evolution and the Gospel." The program is as f o l lows: Alfred Fossy and E. L. Pingenot 1. Beautiful Land Jones W e Are Going Home Sargent to Take Up Evangelical Work Humann Brothers Quartet During the recent session of the 2. Lecture by Professor W. W. Presboard of trustees of Union College, cott 3. Golden Sceptre Schilepegrell two of the senior young men received appointments,—Alfred Fossey to MisOrchestra souri, and E. L. Pingenot to Colorado. 4. Robin, Robin, Sing Me a Song Alfred Fossey will, upon his graduSpross Spirit Flower - , Campbell-Tipton ation this spring, enter the evangeliLo, Here the Gentle Lark Bishop cal work in the Missouri Conference, and will likely be stationed at the Estelle Kiehnhoff 5. The Glow-Worm Lincke town of Carthage. He labored in this same conference last summer at On the Beautiful Blue Danube Strauss Ozark. Mr. Fossey was born at Millwall, Orchestra London, England, and from there 6. Prison Scene f r o m II Trovatore Verdi-Parks went t o Moosejaw, Saskatchewan, CanEstelle Kiehnhoff, Mrs. C.E. Dixon ada. In 1922 he finished his academic course in the Battleford Academy, Humann Brothers Quartet Battleford, Saskatchewan, and then Mrs. W. W. Miller, piano Night Breezes Parks was graduated from the Canadian Junior College, Lacombe, Alberta, Humann Brothers Quartet 7. A t Dawn Lake in 1924. He has spent seven summers in '.he Love Song Lake Morning, Noon, and Night Suppe colporteur work and has thus worked Orchestra rCoutinuud on page 21 PROFESSOR ENGEL'S TO T 1927 SENIORS BEGIN TO RECIEVE APPOINTMENTS MARY RUTH MILLER IS Academy Students CAMPAIGN FOR SUBS AN UNION'S BEST STUDENT Organize History Club Twenty-three Per Cent of the Grades of Resident Young Women Are A ' s Mary Ruth Miller, a village sophomore, was the only student in Union College who made an " A " in every subject during the first semester. She is taking sixteen hours which is full work. The thirty-six resident young women succeeded in capturing the highest per cent of "A's," 23 per cent of their total grades occurring in this column. The married women come next with 18 per cent in the " t o p square." The other classes show a marked downward sweep, their per cent of " A ' s " being as follows: dormitory women 14 per cent; married men 11 per cent; village men 7 per cent; and dormitory men 6 per cent. In the " B " column the order runs like this: village women 41 per cent; dormitory women 41 per cent; married men 39 per cent: married women 30 per cent; dormitory men 29 per cent; and village men 26 per cent. The general average f o r the woifien runs about 3 per cent above that of the men. In all there were 235 " A ' s " given, 799 "B's," 558 "C's," 159 "D's," 320 "E's," and 31 "F's." LITTLE SYMPHONY ON LECTURE COURSE AUractive Program Scheduled The fifth number of the Union College lecture course will be given by the Union College Little Symphony Orchestra, March 12, at 8 p. m., under the direction of Professor C. C. Engel. Some of the attractive numbers Lo be presented are: "The Golden Sceptre," Schelepegrell; "Amaryllis, " Guy; "At Dawn," Luke; "Dreams of Autumn," Joyce; and "Talcs From Hoffman," Olfenbach. Miss Kiehnhoff will also sing a group of solos, some of which are, "Robin, Robin, Sing Me a Song," Spross; " D o Not Go My Love," Hagetnan; and "Lo, Here the Gentle Lark," Bishop. Besides the regular orchestra other artists to appear on this program are Professor W. D. Quick of the University of Nebraska, Miss Lillian Eiche, Henry Knies, and L. Bapst all of Lincoln. Work, in Language Department Continues During Miss Hiatt's absence the French classes are being taught by Mrs. W. J. McComb, and the Spanish classes by Daniel Maxon. Mrs. McComb is a graduate of the University of Nebraska. She has been instructor in music in Minneapolos, and at the Maplewood and Plainvicw Academies, and at Southwestern Junior College. Mr. Maxon, a junior in the college, spent fourteen years in South America with his parents, who are connected with a sanitarium in Puiggari, Entre Rios, Argentina. The academic history analysis club which was recently organized has now adopted its constitution and elected its officers. William Robinson is president, Paul Shapback, vicepresident, and Glory Bruce, secretary. Their first program consisted of a paper read by Professor G. W. Habenicht on the Mexican War. The topic f o r discussion Monday, March 14, will be "The Slavery Question." STUDENTS FROM IOWA HOLD REUNION Conference Presidents Meet with Their State Groups Monday noon, February 28, the Iowa students at Union College had dinner together. Elder Hicks, the conference piesident, who was in attendance at the board meeting, was master of ceremonies. After lustily singing the "Iowa Corn Song," more than thirty sat down to the long table. Elder J. L. Shaw, treasurer of the General Conference, an Iowan, was guest of honor and told the students of his early experiences in Iowa. • During the chapel hour Wednesday, March 2, each of the conference presidents in attendance at the meeting of the board of trustees met the students from their individual conferences. BLANCHE WOOD-OSS TO LEAVE UNION GOLLEGE Has Been Registrar and Librarian Since 1924 Mrs. Blanche Wood-Oss, registrar and librarian at Union College since 1924 expects to discontinue her connection with the college next year as her husband, James Oss, plans to engage in denominational work elsewhere. Mrs. Oss finished her academic work in 1918 at Plainview Academy, Plainview, S. Dak., and in 1923 she was graduated f r o m the advanced normal course at Union College, as the president of the professional graduating class. Then in 1924 she obtained her B. A. degree, also at "Old Union." Since that time she has acted as the registrar and librarian of Union College. Under her administration about 650 volumes have been added to the library, and many rearrangements made in the registrar's office. Last summer she was married to James Oss, who is now a collegiate senior. Of her stay in Union College she says: "These years at Union, as a student and as a teacher, have been pleasant ones to me, and it is not without regret that I leave these boloved halls; I shall always think in pleasant memories of those I have learned to know while here, and shall continue through all my life to be solicitous of Union's welfare." Faculty Second in Line With 5.91 Subs Each Lloyd Gould Wins Individual Prize with Fifty-six Subs The college hall burst into a wild applause of enthusiasm Tuesday evening, at 9:30, at the close of The Clock Tower contest, when the seniors were declared the winning group. As a reward f o r their efforts they, with thirty-five other eligible contestants, were entertained at an Irish banquet, Wednesday evening at South Hall by The Clock Tower board. Final count showed that the seniors had turned in a total of 201 subscriptions with a per capita of 6.01; the faculty, 142, with a per capita of 5.91; the freshman, 169, with a per capita of 4.44; the juniors, 144, with a per capita of 3.95; and the sophomores, 124, with a per capiia of 2.95. Lloyd Gould carried off the honors as the contestant who secured the largest number of-subscriptions during the. campaign. For his fifty-six subscriptions he received a prize of a gold-banded fountain pen. Professor Rex Jacobson was second with thirtyseven Subscriptions, and H. C. Humann, third with twenty-four. GLEE CLUBS APPEAR IN JOINT RECITAL Audience Charmed by Madame Kemmer's Voice The only concert to be presented this year by the ladies' and men's glee clubs of Union College was given, before a packed auditorium, Saturday night, March 5. "The best program of the school year," is the verdict of many enthusiastic listeners. The audience was captivated by the charm of Madame Harriet CruiseKemmer, who consented to sing the obligato parts which Miss Estelle Kiehnhoff was unable to sing becausa of a cold. The audience broke into a storm of prolonged applause at the conclusion of the "Italian Street Song" f r o m Herbert's "Naughty Marietta." Madame Kemmer's voice had a wonderful range, and the ease with which she reached her high soprano notes was superb. Another interesting feature was the rendition of Sullivan-Brewer's "The Lost Chord." The auditorium was darkened except f o r the light over the open ' organ while the singers voices came f r o m the hall. The effect was , somewhat lost because of the disturba nces in the audience during this number. "The Man in the Shadow" and the "Punishment of Robert," readings given by Mrs. Ed. Degering were enthusiastically applauded by the audience. She gave as her encores, "Husbands by the Bunch" and a humorous number on the selection of spring hats. 2 THE CLOCK TOWER Cbe Clock Ccwcv Vox P u b l i s h e d e v e r y T h u r s d a y of 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 o s u m m e r v a c a t i o n b y 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 College. Populi Q. What is the correct thing to do No. 5 if you recognize an acquaintance across the street or at some distance College View, Nebraska. from you? Subscription rate: One dollar the A. On the part of u lady, an inyear, live cents the copy. clination of the head or a slight bow Entered as secoiul-elass m a t t e r at t h e post would indicate recognition, and a man otftee at C o l l e g e V i e w . N e b r . , A p r i l G. l y i l , or boy should touch or lift his hat. under A c t o f C o n g r e s s ' o f M a r c h a. 1879. A d v e r t i s i n g rates f u r n i s h e d on r e q u e s t . It is bad form to shou), your greetings across the street or f r o m any disMANAGEMENT tance. Vol. I March 10, 1927 Roger Altinan President Earl Gardner Business M a n a g e r Opal R o g e r s Secretary Edna Simon Treasurer Elden Petersun Advertising Manager Henry J o h n s o n Advertising Assistant Elva Babeock Circulation Manager C o n a r d Kees — A s s i s t a n t C i r c u l a t i o n Manager STAFF Ivamae Small-Hilts Harriet Peterson G. M. M a t h e w s Wesley Andrcss E. K . V a n d e V e r e Dorothy Foreman Gerald Minchin Editor-in-chiof Associate Editor Associate Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Q. What is the place of athletics in our school's? H. B. T. A. Organized inter-school games are against the policy of our schools, encouraging as . they do, rivalry and jealousy. We believe that the scholastic efliciency of our schools should not give place to athletics, but games within the school are not discouraged. Q. How would you explain the meaning of "morbid," particularly in relation to thoughts, to fifth grade children? I. S. A. This word is hardly suitable for SPECIAL WRITERS Helen Gardner. E l m e r P i n g e n o t , Paulenne use in the lifth grade. You may use S t r i c k l a n d , Helen Wells. the illustration of a sick body, ex NEWS WRITERS plaining how that is an abnormal and K u t h H o f f m a n , G e n e v a Kern. Elsie Ortner, unnatural condition. Similarly the Loina Owen, B y r n e T a y l o r . mind may become sick and filled with unwholesome thoughts. Endeavor to EDITORIAL have the child analyze his own feel We wonder why twenty-five per ings and thoughts when sick physi cent of the students who are enroled cally and mentally. in college don't stay away from classes altogether. They seem never to study; and what's worse, not to be ashamed BOARD ELECT FACULTY of the fact. A student of this kind, [ C o n t i n u e d f r o m page 11 when asked a question which cannot be bluffed through, throws his head into the air, as much as to say, "How vice-president of the General Confer dare you insult me by asking me a ence, who receives her A. B. from question?" and answers, "I haven't Washington Missionary College this read my lesson today." If we were year, was elected registrar; and Pro in the habit of using slang, we would fessor D. Glenn Hilts, instructor in say, "What crust!" Now, it may not English, the librarian. be a disgrace for a student to come Flora Dortch-Moyers, critic teach to a class two or three times a year er at Southwestern Junior College, without studying his lesson; but to be Keene, Tex., was electod critic compelled to admit it nearly every teacher for grades seven and eight day in every class attended orients of the model school, to succeed Mrs him as quickly as if he used cooking Royal Tucker. compound to make his hair shine. Of Many of the instructors express course, there is this consolation: a their appreciation of an action which teacher never hears the I-haven't-read- is designed to give them an oppor my-lesson answer from an ordinarily- tunity for advanced study this sum good student. One who usually studies mer. It was voted to allow full sal is ashamed to give such an answer ary for a number of teachers this and simply says, "I don't know." The summer for this purpose. climax was reached last week when in The school of theology was given a certain class the teacher became an appropriation of $500 for evangel suspicious and asked all who had read istic purposes, this money to be used the lesson—mind you he didn't say in providing for student evangelistic studied—to rise. Out of a class of efforts conducted during the school twenty-six, twelve stood—and that term. lesson had been assigned for a week. The board of trustees also voted to It was not a freshman class; the at- reduce the academy tuition to $12.50 tendance was equally divided between per month. juniors and seniors. This is only one In the future two general board case. Another instructor, who uses meetings, one in the fall and one in the lecture method, has found that the spring, will be held; and the exe his students are much more dependent cutive board of the college will'hold upon his lectures than upon the text; monthly meetings. hence he inserts the quiz now and Professor H. U. Stevens was elected then. a member of the board to succeed If this non-study type of student Glen C. George. harmed himself alone, it would not be The following members of the board so bad; but the student who studies were present: suffers far more in comparison. He is From the Central Union Confer forced to sit and listen to simple ques- ence: S. E. Wight, R. T. Emery, C. W. tions and disgusting answers; to write Marsh, M. L. Rice, H. C. Hartwell, C. snap quizzes and take weekly tests in S. Wiest, J. W. Turner, S. G. Haughey, great numbers, which the instructor is and C. J. Metzger. compelled to give in order to find out From the Northern Union Conferif a certain portion of the students ence: Charles Thompson, I. G. Ortner, have as much as thumbed the text H. J. Sheldon, M. L. Andreasen, H. H. book; and to miss the help that he Hicks, Henry Meyer, and E. H. Oswald. might receive if the time could be deFrom the Southwestern Union Convoted to intelligent discussion. It is ference: M. B. Van Kirk, C. E. Smith, remarkable that the students who E. A. Pohle, and W. H. Clark. come to college to study hold their From Union College: Leo Thiel. tempers as well as they do and that Elected members: W. W. Prescott, they do not bodily eject every student Roy Kinzer, H. F. Saxton, H. L. who comes to class with the I-haven't- Keene, and H. U. Stevens. read-my-lesson spit-wad on the end of his tongue, ready to bombard the Chas. W . Fleming instructor the moment a question is Jeweler Gift Counselor cast in his direction. 1311 O Street The person who is idle simply because he doesn't have to work is merely a respectable hobo. Diamonds Watches Jewelry Silver waie Watch, Clock, and Jewelry Repairing John F. Ayres, Registered Optometrist OpticalSeroiceStatton Phonei:L5495-B-4790 COLLEGE SENIORS GET APPOINTMENTS The following are some of the latest improvements in the laboratories of biology and chemistry of Union College: Three large cabinet lockers, costing $450 are now in use, greatly facilitating laboratory work. Many slides also have been purchased, and a total of $300 has been spent along this line. A stereopticon machine which can magnify 640 times has been set up. The laboratory now distills its own water by means of an automatic distillery with a capacity of twelve gallons a day. Yet, in spite of all this teaching equipment, Professor Jorgensen says he still gets answers similar to a definition of a pearl which was elicited in a snap quiz: "A pearl is an irritation covered with a secretion." his way through college—in fact, he has sold over $3,000 worth of religious literature during this time. Elmer L. Pingenot, upon graduation, will be connected with the Colorado Conference in an evangelistic company. Mr. Pingenot was graduated from Oak Park Academy, Nevada, Iowa, in 1922, and since that time has been in attendance at Union College. In the summer of 1926 he married Miss Elizabeth Madden, class of '25, of Niwot, Colo., wh SUNDAYS - "Golden - - new in costume jewelry ISIIAC'MJIVTS, in link and cabachon elfects are priced 1.00 to l..">0 iillOOCIlIvS, priced 7.1c and 1.00 D A I t J H N G S , priced 1 . 0 0 and 2 . 0 0 C O M P A C T S , priced 1 . 0 0 , 2 . 0 0 , and .'1.00 I M i . N J > A . N T S , priced J . 0 0 to 2 . 5 0 First floor 1 o H . P. Lorenz C o . , make the streets bright. And the lamps sputtered a friendlyglow into the darkness. T h e citizens of the country have taken Leerie's job. They are the lamplighters of today, and they spend 33^ cents o f each tax dollar that their streets may be bright. Good street lighting means more flourishing business sections, safe traffic, convenience, and protection. NEBRASKA Hardware Company TK. 1036 L ST. C*.h Sit, ntONS I3W " F o r \vc are very lucky, with a l a m p b e f o r e t h e d o o r , A n d Lccricstops to light it as he lights so m a n y m o r e . ' ' Men's Suits and Overcoats # 0 0 J. Ladies ' Plai " W °o1 Representatives lighter, worked cheerfully to APPOINTMENTS The Hornung Better Good old Leerie, the lamp- B-1062 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Humanity Morticians OCCASION HARDWARE, PAINTS— Serve Castle, Roper, S Matthews 1214 O S T R E E T LINCOLN, Jewelry section LINCOLN, NEBRASKA S T U D I O EVENING Rod This new jewelry is one of the smart ideas in accessories for spring costumes and very ell'ective it is when worn with the new soft colored spring fiocks. Brooches, compacts, earrings, pendants, and bracelets of antique "old finished metal are set with this "goldenrod yellow" stone, in combination with small topaz colored stones, in the large, antique etlects so popular now in costume jewelry. „ worshipers.—The Christian Advocate. Universal spiritual privilege involves universal spiritual responsibility. "The training for che ministry and other Christian leadership must be Bibliocentric; that is, the study of the Bible and personal experience of its truth, combined with practice of its use, must be the central ruling, organizing discipline of the curriculum of theological education." Experience is what you get while you are looking for something'else.— Toledo Blade. The good is always the enemy of the best.—Anon. The man who in cold-blooded fashion tries to prove to you that nothing is believable which cannot be tested and proved by scientific methods may take the reason of man captive, but he will never speak with convincing power to the heart 'of man. The Gospel does not fetter men; it sets them free; but in setting them free it binds them. "This spirit was remarkably characteristic of ancient Babylon," Professor Stevens said, "and the Bible shows us plainly in chapter 13 of Revelation that it will reappear in the world to an extent even surpassing that of the Dark Ages1." At the close of the lecture 344.27 was subscribed to place the "Liberty" magazine in the hands of Nebraska's legislators. T H E August Franco Predicts Wonderful Futture for the Philippines GVinumA % "THE LAMPLIGHTER" Robert Louis Stevenson G - E products help light the world, haul its people and goods, turn the wheels of industry, and lessen labor in the home. W h e t h e r on M A Z D A lamps, or on large or tiny motors, or on the multitude o f other means o f electrical service, you will find the G - E monogram wherever you go. Dresses, Suits, & Coats 720-49FBI College Tailors and Cleaners Your Tailors Since GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK 1894 College 72 Phone F-21 1 7 UNION COLLEGE S o l i c i t s tke inquiries of those interested m C h r i s t i a n education Full College Course Moderate Expenses Union College College View, Nebr. THE CLOCK TOWER 4 A CAPPELLA CHOIR HOLDS BANQUET Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cowin Are Host and Hostess to Fifty-two Guests The a capella choir held a banquet Wednesday syening, March 3, at eight o'clock, in the domestic science room in the administration building. F i f t y - t w o guests were seated about tables artistically decorated in pink and green. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cowin seated at the head of the long Ushaped table, acted as host and hostess. Professor and Mrs. W . I. Morey w e r e the guests of honor. Gerald Minchin acted as master of ceremonies, and Wesley Rhodes as toast master. Interesting toasts were given t o the choir, to the c o n d u c t o r , to the officers, and to " A b s o l u t e P i l c h , " each in turn responding with appropriate remarks. Between courses a very interesting p r o g r a m was rendered. Patella Brittain, holding an a r m f u l of roses, sang " W h o ' l l Buy My F l o w e r s ? " and responded with " O Heart of M i n e " as an encore. W i l l i a m Robinson sang " T o m m y Lad," and responded to the hearty applause with "Jest Her W a y . " Annabelle Seibert gave an interesting reading entitled " H o w R u b i e Played." A m i x e d quartet rendered " K e n t u c k y Babe," which was the c o n c l u d i n g number on the program. Miss Helen Foreman at (governor's Is Entertained Mansion Miss Helen Foreman, of North Hall, was a guest of the Ladies of the Legislature League at their musicale in the governor's mansion, Thursday, March 3. A f t e r the basketball game Saturday night, the boys of the team were entertained at. Robbers' Cave by I he academic girls, who served refreshments. Lydia Sonnenberg has been on crutches f o r the past week. She ran a needle into her f o o l which resulted in an i n f e c t i o n . A new p r o g r a m c o m m i t t e e f o r the academy chapel periods has been elected. They are: president, Otho Speaker; secretary, Glory Bruce; the committee members: James Rodney, Donald Hartwell, and Evelyn Baer. Interesting features of last Thursday's p r o g r a m were violin selections by Clayoma Engel and a vocal number by Lulu Litwinenco. A l b e r t Meyers and Miss Ruth W y nans, both f o r m e r students of Union College, were united in .marriage in Omaha, Wednesday, March 2, by Reverend Savage, the " m a r r y i n g parson." The couple l e f t immediately for KanA p r o m i n e n t m e m b e r of the choir sas City, Mo., where Mr. Meyers will says, " A marked spirit of enthusiasm be employed by his f a t h e r who is in and co-operation is manifested by the business there. membership of the choir, whose aim is t o so develop quality and artisticDon't T h r o w Your Old Shoes ness in the rendition of the choicest A w a y — B r i n g Them to the of vocal ensemble compositions, as to ELECTItIC SHOli SHOP be a credit not only to the music deG. E. Nelson, Prop. W e . Rebuild Shoes—Not Just partment but to 'Old Union.'" Cobble Them. Make Them Look The choir is t o appear in its second and Wear Like New. p u b l i c c o n c e r t on A p r i l 23 as a lecture course number, the date having been changed f r o m April 9. SCIENCE ANDTHEBIBLE " T h e r e is Science and a science in the w o r l d today," a c c o r d i n g t o Alvin Atkinson, one of the speakers on the p r o g r a m given by the philosophy of science class, Friday night, March 4. " T h e r e is a d i f f e r e n c e between true science and that which men today are calling science," continued Mr. A t k i n son. Dan Butherus emphasized the f a c t that the u n i f o r m i t y of nature demands one great first cause—God — a n d only one. Lloyd Cowin declared f u r t h e r that there must be one law as a general basis for all the laws of nature. Oswald Specht pointed out the f a c t that Jehovah's c o n t r o l over the u n i v e r s e — f r o m the greatest planets to the minutest atom was sufficient evidence of His divinity. Elmer Pingenot outlined the history of true science f r o m its earliest beginning in Bible times to the present. Judd L i p p i n c o t t and Leonard Thompson presented a dialogue representing a conversation between an evolutionist and a fundamentalist. P r o m i n e n t financial editor says the thing f o r everybody to do is to go to work and, he should add, that they should work after they get there.— New Y o r k American. YOU need us. We need YOU. OUR SERVICE MADE OUR BUSINESS. Professional Responsibility is our ASSET. NEBRASKA SCHOOL SERVICE and TEACHERS' EXCHANGE W. E. A. Ail), M. Sc., A. M., P r o p r i e t o r and Manager 1105 " 0 " St., Lincoln, Nebraska. On February 21, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bates moved f r o m Lincoln to College View, locating at the corner of 12th and H Streets. Mr. Bates is manager of the Piggly W i g g l y store at 14th and South Streets, Lincoln. A. C. Norris, m e c h a n i c at Buss's Garage, overlooked the official n o t i c e that all persons driving motor vehicles a f t e r March 1 with 1926 numbers would be p r o m p t l y taken b e f o r e the proper authorities and duly fined. On Tuesday m o r n i n g he cranked his Ford c o u p e and drove to Havelock in search of a j o b at the Burlington shops. The p o l i c e there sighted the license plate and then accompanied Mr. N o r r i s to headquarters. As he was unable to raise the necessary $5.70, his brother, W . 0 . (Buss) N o r ris, was called u p o n to make the cross-country to Havelock, and pay the "one dollar and costs." for College Students Over Stock FO !) Cleanliness N o t e book covers last. B. L. Mor.se, U. C. '02 1029 L St. College View Together Coal Co. Uxttofr toy g f t - i r t w l n i - firowtoi. flrowlni QSTREET HEAR 11TH "THE M S I TOE LESS* A Great Showing of Spring's Newest COATS y Dresses DRESSES Coats at only in regular, extra and half s i z e £—i n Spring's loveliest silks, f a v o r i t e colorings and effects. Beautiful flat crepes, crepe de chines, new black and white combinations and new compose effects! in striking new Plaids, clever checks and stripes, new tweed mixtures, etc. In the modes so much in favor f o r smart Spring wear. And a f e w of them have fur collars, too. All very unusual values. Altogether a most unusual and comprehensive array of the most fashionable Coat and Dress styles for Spring. LINCOLN ENGRAVING G DESIGNERS RETOUCHERS LINCOLN, N E B R - . Headquarters f o r School Annuals B e n d a y — C o l o r Plates — Electrotypes Service B-4304 COLLEGE V I E W Courtesy G o o d Eats College C a f e and Annex Special Vegetarian Dinner Each D a y Complete L i n e of Candies and Confections Fountain Your Union Mezzanine SPRING 1927! 44-W College New styles in women's shoes daily Laundry \ "Industry Mezzanine Service Laundry! Phone of Union College" arriving Trim Pumps in black satin and patent leather or—strapped sandal effects in patent leather or parchment skin. Ijour College Days are passing rapidly. Carter's Inks reduced in prices while they Work College View Lumber The House of Exceptional UNION COLLEGE PRESS of— No. 12 History paper Us All Samples of personal stationery Bargains in envelopes Gents wrist watches $3.50—$10.75-$17.75 up Ladies' wrist watches $14.75—$17.50—$25.00 $36.50—$48.00 B o x Stationery Envelopes Let 132 SOUTH 11'J ST. Ask To See Our A m o n g the items of interest in the Kappa Theta m e e t i n g at North Hall, Wednesday evening, March 2, were the piano solo by Miss Belle Rhoades and the talk given by Miss B e r n i c e Warner on "Over-worked Expressions and S i m i l e s " in every-day conversation. SPECIALS D o n t Y o u Like O u r N e w Lumber Shed? Calling- cards which we want to print for you Leather notebook fillers and indexes Large desk blotters, 5, 10, and 15c Stationery to sell by the pound Typewriting practice paper Photograph album fillers Scratch pads, 10c a lb. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wixson, nee Eloise Hornung, 202 W. 13th St., College View, Monday, February 28, a daughter. Like The CI ock T o w e r PHOTO ENGRAVERS Yes We Have Some— On February 20, Merle Innis, 118 ^V. 13th St., College View, had his tonsils removed. Dr. Lovell was the surgeon. W e Union." Both Vogues Very, Very New! IJou mill soon be leaping "Old Pictures mill help to k e e p in mind the pleasant times you haue had. Qet your films at the Union College bookstore *85C\o AGENTS FOR I. MILLER SHOES * 1 5 AGENTS FOR GROUtfD GRirPER SHOES