Don't turn the stone for

Destiny is choice,

a man who lias an ax

not chance.

~

to griyid.

A CAPPELLA CHOIR TO
GIVE FINAL LECTURE
COURSE NUMBER

ON CONCERT TOUR

Quartet on Three-week Trip Through
Nebraska, Colorado, and Utah

Organization Now Consists of
Fifty Voices
The last number of the Union Col;ge lecture course will be given by
the Union College a cappella choir, under the direction of Professor W i l liam I. Morey and assisted by Miss
Estelle Kiehnhoff, soprano, and Professor Carl C. Engel and Clayoma
Engel, violinists, next Saturday evening, April 23.
The
membership
of
the
organization
has
been
increased f r o m thirty-eight to fifty,
and according to Professor Morey,
the program includes numbers which
afford a greater
variety
of
expression and interpretation than those
rendered in the first concert.
He
states, "Particularly is this true of
the number 'Hosanna' by Christiansen, which is a f a v o r i t e composition
among a cappella organizations. This
is a composition of eight-part structure and is so built as to afford striking contrasts in tempo and tone color.
A m o n g other numbers which bring
out similar effects are 'Beautiful
Saviour' by Christiansen, and 'Fierce
Was the W i l d Billow,' by Noble." The
f o l l o w i n g p r o g r a m will begin p r o m p t ly at eight o ' c l o c k :

A
three
weeks'
vacation
from
school, and a trip through the scenic
mountains of Colorado is to be the
good f o r t u n e of the Humann brothers
during their concert tour, which
will begin April 23, to the academies
and
to
a
number
of
churches
in Nebraska and Colorado. They have
already been booked f o r thirteen entertainments, and other engagements
are being added.

STENBERC ELECTED
JUNIOR PRESIDENT
Professor Ogden Chosen as
Class Sponsor
A f t e r calling the junior class t o gether f o r the purpose of helping
them organize, President Thiol gave
them the f o l l o w i n g advice: "The class,
in pursuing its activities, should always be characterized by f o u r things
— t h e spirit of Christianity, of economy, of simplicity, and of diligence."

Fierce Was the W i l d Billow - Noble
Twelve ballots were cast b e f o r e the
Still, Still with Thee - - Gerrish
O Gladsome Light
- - - Sullivan officers and the sponsor were elected.
The Living God
. . . .
O'Hara Clarence Stenberg was chosen presi0 Divine Redeemer
- - - Gounod dent of the class on the second ballot, and
the second ballot
also
Estelle Kiehnhoff
elected
Marybelle
Huffman
vice(Violin obligato C. C. E n c e l )
Other officers are Ruth
Hosanna
Christiansen president.
Beautiful Saviour - - Christiansen Hoffman, secretary; Jesse Cowdrick,
Norwegian Dance
- - - - Grieg treasurer; Professor E. B. Ogden,
Humoresque
Dvorak class sponsor.
Hungary
Moszkowski
Mr. Stenberg has taken practically
C. C. Engel and Clayoma Engel
all his college work at Union and has
O Peaceful Night
- - German served as editor-in-chief of the "MesLullaby
Brahms s e n g e r " f o r two years.
Aria: Caro N o m e
- - - Verdi
On the second ballpt f o r treasurer
Estelle Kiehnhoff
Montie Culver and Jesse Cowdrick reNow the Night in Starlit Splendor
ceived 17 and 18 votes respectively.
( F r o m "Lucia de L a m m e r m o o r " )
A majority of one thus elected CowDonizetti
drick.
Barcarolle (From the "Tales of HoffThirty-six members were present
man")
Offenbach
for
the organization.
Bridal Chorus ( F r o m the " R o s e Maiden")
Cowen
(Clara Erickson

No. 11

COLLEGE V I E W , NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, APRIL, 21, 1 9 2 7

VOL. I

at the

piano)

FRANK ZEHM
SEVERELY BURNED
Rcccivcs Injury While Working
in Chemistry Laboratory
Frank Zehm was severely burned,
Tuesday, April 12, in the chemistry
laboratory, when boiling nitric acid
was accidentally spilled on his f a c e
and neck.
Judd Lippincott, the laboratory assistant, quickly administered dilute
ammonium hydroxide to neutralize
the acid. Zehm was almost overcome
by the odor of the ammonia but was
resuscitated at an open window.
The acid, which missed his right
eye by only an inch, l e f t several scars
on his f a c e and practically destroyed
his sweater.

Christ's Life Given
in Song and Story
A very impressive service was given
on Friday evening, April 15. Professor
Stevens first spoke on " W h a t
the
Cross Really Means in the Christian's
L i f e . " He portrayed Christ's life f r o m
the garden of Gethsemane, His prayer,
trial, crucifixion, and resurrection.
" L i t t l e do we realize," he declared,
"what such a sacrifice really meant
to Christ. The only way to get the
benefit f r o m Christ's sacrifice is to
get in touch with Him and He will
accomplish f o r us what we are not
able to d o f o r ourselves."
A f t e r Professor Steven's discourse,
Professor Morey's studio chorus repeated the story in a beautiful cantata
" F r o m the Sepulchre to the Throne."
Special features of the cantata were
two recitative airs sung by Wesley
Rhodes and Miss Grace Buck and a
quartet composed of Misses Buck and
Hawley and Messrs. William Robinson
and W. I. Morey.

Some of the places and dates are as
follows: Shelton Academy, April 23;
Campion Academy, April 24; Greeley,
April 25; Boulder, April 26; Denver,
April 27; Colorado Springs, April 28;
and Inter-Mountain Academy, May 3.
"Walk?
No, we don't expect t o —
very m u c h — f o r we have a great deal
of confidence in Mr. Kinzer and his
Hudson sedan," said Julius Humann
when questioned as to their mode of
travel.
" W e may also invade Utah
and Wyoming, and are now trying to
arrange f o r some dates there," continued Mr. Humann.
Mr. Kinzer is a native of Colorado,
and is acquainted with all the beauty
spots, so the boys will have a good
opportunity f o r sight-seeing.
The Central Union Conference and
Union College are sponsoring the trip.

MARY MILLER AGAIN
WINS HONORS
E. K. Vande Vere and G. M. Mathews
Come Second

This Week's Announcements
Friday, April 22
7:13 p. m. Sunset
8:00 p. m. Vespers
Saturday, April 23
9:00 a. m. Teachers' meeting
10:00 a. m. Sabbath school
11:15 a. in. Preaching. Speaker:
Elder H. F. Saxton
8:00 .p. m. Lecture course: The
a cappella choir
Sunday, April 21
9:00 p. m. Union College radio
program K F A B

PRESENT SERVING
SYSTEM PROVING
SATISFACTORY
One and One-quarter Hours
Saved Each Day
The new serving system which has
been inaugurated in the college cafeteria has received the hearty approval
of the students, according to the report of Mrs. Minnie Cook, the matron.
A great saving of time is made by
the new plan. Three meals a day are
served in one hour and forty-five minutes; whereas the old plan consumed
on the average, three hours daily.
Another advantage is the constantly
changing association of students at
the tables.
The cafeteria and the bakery employ fifty helpers, the most of whom
are students working f o r a part oi
f o r the whole of their expenses. The
bakery is reported to be doing efficient work, having a weekly output
of 360 loaves of bread, 1,200 cookies,
700 sweet rolls, 700 buns, 125 pies,
and 30 cakes. Forty gallons of milk,
produced by the college dairy, is consumed daily.

The mid-semester grades were given
out on Monday, April 18. A c c o r d i n g
to Mrs. Oss, the registrar, the three
students standing highest in scholarship were Miss Mary R u t h Miller,
George Mathews, and E. K. Vande
Union College was favored w i t h a
Vere.
Miss Miller received all A's,
visit, April 12-13, f r o m Elder and
and Mr. Mathews and Mr. Vando Vere
Mrs. O. O. Bernstein, lately of Los
all A's but one.
Angeles, Calif., who visited their
son, Wilburn, a student of Union
College. For the past two years, Elder
Bernstein has been president of the
Southern California Conference.
He
is on his way to take up his new
"Those were the most valuable
duties as pastor of the church at Minyears of my life," declared Miss Myrneapolis, Minnesota. Elder Bernstein
tle Maxwell of North Hall in relating
reports that a special* evangelistic
her experiences as a church school
effort will be carried on there this
teacher in the mountains of North
summer, and that in t h e fall a taberCarolina t o the young women at wornacle will be constructed in which to
ship. " I feel that I have helped to
continue the meetings.
better some of the educational condiHe calls Minneapolis his home town.
tions there," she continued.
It was there that he was born. There
Miss Maxwell
taught
the
first
he preached his first sermon, and
church school in the oldest Sevenththere he was ordained to the minisday Adventist church in the South,
try. Mrs. Bernstein will have charge
located
at
Banners
Elk, N.
C.,
of t h e Missionary Volunteer work.
which
had
been
established
for
She is planning t o introduce the promore than thirty years b e f o r e she
gressive class work to the young peowent there.
"The first year," she
ple. She says that this is similar to
said, " I was almost frozen out because
the scout work.
the mountaineers did not work logether
to provide
the
necessary
amount of f u e l . " Later, she rented
a small cabin and, taking six of the
The first meeting of the late spring
pupils to live with ner f o r the remaining two years, set an example Week of Prayer will be conducted on
Friday, April 22, at 8 p. m.
of sanitary housekeeping.
Throughout the ensuing week a
A f t e r listening to the account of
the amazing living conditions preva- series of meetings, similar to those
lent in many localities, many of the conducted by Professor Kern in Jangirls were heard tp sigh—as they uary, will be held. Professor Thiel
went out, " I wonder if I could ever do stated that he did not expect any outside help.
such a thing,"

Evangelist Bernstein
Visits Son at Union

PIONEER CHURCH SCHOOL TEACHING
TOLD OF BY MISS MAXWELL

SPRING WEEK OF PRAYER

MANY STUDENTS PLAN ON
COLPORTEUR WORK FOR ,
THE SUMMER MONTHS
Forty-six Colporteurs Have Been
Assigned to Various States
Forty-six Union College students
will take up work in various fields as
colporteurs this summer. Since the
unusual olfer was announced by fieldsecretary Blosser to give a bonus of
one hundred dollars to every student
who sold $750. worth of books and put
in five hundred hours' time, a wave of
enthusiasm g r i p p e d Union College
students, and as a result m o r e c o l porteurs are entering the field this
summer than f o r many years.
Since the colporteurs'
institute
held here a week ago, the f o r t y - s i x
prospective colporteurs f r o m Union
College have been assigned to the various states f o r the summer campaign.
Bertha A s t l e f o r d , Leland Kite, Ray
Fowler, Russell Holmes, Charles R u dolph, Willard Wentland, Rollin Jenkins, and Gideon Krueger will take up
their w o r k in N o r t h Dakota.
Elmer Olson, George Stacey, Paul
Bring! e, Isaac Kraushaar, John Kraushaar, Dean Gilman, B o y c e Harper, Edward Sofsky, Dan Frick, Benjamin
Butherus,
Howard
Welch,
Wesley
Glantz,. Helen Wells, Carolyn Thorp,
and Margaret Wells will work in Kansas:
Eivin Atkinson, Marion Fletcher,
Robert Nelson, and W i l l i a m Kruse
will canvass in Nebraska.
Sadie Johnson, Henry Johnson, Elroy Klein, Lester Kahl, Karl Schmitz,
Clyde Stewart, Irwin Olson, and W a l ter Mattson w i l l labor in Minnesota.
In Iowa, R o b e r t Nethery, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Johnson, Estel Starr, and
Verna B u r d i c k will canvass.
Florence Barnes, V i d a Soper, and
George Chambers will g o to Colorado.
Blanche Gilbert will spend her summer working- in W y o m i n g , and Louise
Ewing in Florida.

MORE BUSINESS FOR
COLLEGE VIEW
Canning Factory Has Corner of 12th
* and L for Building Site
A new company, known as the Sanitary F o o d Products Company, to be
housed in a b r i c k and tile building
on the corner of 12th and L Streets,
College View, and to cost approximately $12,000 is being p r o m o t e d by
A. B. Shrake and is to be incorporated
in the near future.
The company
plans to can tomatoes, fruits, and
vegetables, and to manufacture all
kinds of nuts and cereal foods, jams,
jellies, and salad dressings. It plans
to contract f o r eighty acres of tomatoes f o r this year's packing.
The company also plans to issue
$24,000 in shares of c o m m o n s t o c k at
§25 a share.
Excavation f o r t h e
building will begin as soon as suff i c i e n t number of shares are sold.
Mr. Shrake states that the ultimate
success of this enterprise depends
largely upon the co-operation of College View.
Four weeks more of school,
m o r e weekly Clock Towers,

four

2

THE CLOCK TOWER

towcv

Che Clock

From Other Schools

Published every Thursday of the school year
and monthly during the summer vacation by
the Student Publishing Association of Union
College.

There will appear in this column
No. 11 from time to time contributions from
those who write verse of merit. The
College View, Nebraska.
following lines were written by Myra
Subscription rate: One dollar the Jordan and read before the Writers'
year, five cents the copy.
Club:
VoL I

April 21, 1927

Entered as second-class matter at the post
office at College View. Nebr.. A p r i l 6. 1911.
under A c t of Congress of March 3. 1879.
Advertising rates furnished on request.

MANAGEMENT
Roger A l t m a n
President
Earl Gardner
Business Manager
Opal Rogers
Secretary
Edna Simon
Treasurer
Elden Peterson
Advertising Manager
Henry Johnson
Advertising Assistant
E l v a Babcock
Circulation Manager
Conard Rees _ Assistant Circulation Manager

STAFF
Ivamao Small-Hilts
Harriet Peterson
G. M. Mathews
Wesley Andress
E. K. Vando Vere
Dorothy Foreman
Gerald IVflnchin
SPECIAL

Editor-in-chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Assistant Editor
Assistant Editor
Assistant Editor
Assistant Editor
WRITERS

Mary R u t h Miller, Jesse Cowdrick.
V o g e l , Julius Humann.
NEWS

Dorothy

WRITERS

A n i t a Martin. Kathryn Lutz, Edda Rees.
Harold McCully. Elroy Klein. R a l p h Wilson.

THE ANT
Little ant that lives so near the
ground,
Blades of grass, a forest, hem you
'round;
Tiny pebbles are your mountains
steep;
Garden pools your oceans wide and
deep;
Butterflies are fairy clouds of light;
Fireflies shine upon your path at
night.
Little ant,—oh, once I pitied you—
'Twas a very sad mistake, 'tis true:
Thought I, The sphere of ants is very
small,—
A garden patch could well encircle all.
Little ant, a glimpse of worlds beyond
Taught me, 'tis I who live too near
the ground.

Editorial
You remember the poem, "The Calf
Path," by Sam Walter Foss. Once a
calf walked through the wood in a
wobbly uncertain path as most calves
do. Next a dog, then sheep, and finally men followed the calf path until
the path became a roaring zig-zag
thoroughfare of a metropolis up
which men still tag that calf about—
all honor to the calf!
And that comical poem turns one
to the general and specific subject of
paths.
Students of Union College
have unprecedented opportunities to
study this subject. They have only to
watch the daily trend of campus traffic to become fully informed. Additional information may be gained
f r o m either the casual or careful
6tudy of the aeroplane views of our
beloved campus. Note the criss-cross
arrangement that resembles distantly
the controverted canals of Mars. They
are paths.
It is easy to guess how they started
—supposedly with as much nonchalance as the innocent calf, one day a
very young and youthful lad quite
overcome by the heated game of tennis staggered f r o m the court due
southwest to the nearest cool drink.
Youth and maidens and villagers are
still trailing in his wake. One Sunday morning a certain young person,
having overslept, made a dash from
North Hall to the laundry on the
shortest geometric line between two
points.
Young ladies may still be
seen trespassing on the campus in
those same footsteps. In a desperate
longing for news f r o m the home folks
students are still tagging each other
in the shortest path on the campus;
namely the one which leaves the regular walk from the college to the
city sidewalk and makes a short cut
of a f e w feet.
Two other paths which cannot - be
blamed to the students are the ones
which were made by—probably absent-minded professors who didn't
notice the turn in the side-walks at
the northwest and southwest corners
of the college building—for they simply continue in straight lines right
west across the campus.
Nevertheless many persons are still following
that professor about, although to outward circumstances their minds are
not so weighted and numbed.
Alumni are justly proud of the
classic beauty of the buildings and
campus of their Alma Mater, but
they must not be especially proud of
their footprints which have led their
successors'
inexperienced
feet
in
paths of least resistance.
And really weren't men foolish to
follow that crazy zig-zag path the calf
made nearly three centuries ago?
"Oh, many things this tale might
teach,
But I am not ordained t o preach!"

Q. Is one's conscience a safe guide
in all things?
A. Yes and no. Though a person
honestly follows his conscience, he
may not always do the right thing,
but God gives him credit for living
up to what he thinks to be right.
In other words, he may have an unenlightened conscience, but he is on
the right side so far as God is concerned.
However, his
conscience
should and must be educated, so that
perhaps tomorrow his conscience
would not permit him to do the
things he does today.

Word was received on April 12 by
I. G. Ortner, auditor of the Northern
Union Conference, who was in attendance at the Union College executive
board meeting, of the destruction by
fire of the girls' dormitory of the
Sheyenne River Academy, Harvey, N.
Dak., on Monday night, April 11.
Rainfall to date at Pacific Union
College is 54 inches.
Walla Walla College students have
gained 1,322 subscriptions for the
"Mountain Ash," their annual.

GVartence

g ) <>e/itiumd

Edited by IV. W. Prescoll
We never shall have any proper conception of what true dignity is until
we understand that love is upon the
throne of the universe.
He that
sitteth upon the throne came into the
world and washed the feet of those
Galilean
fishermen
that
believers
might be blissfully aware that love is
wedded to Omnipotence.
There is no more wonderful spectacle anywhere than that of the
blessed Spirit of God in the sinful
heart of man, coming into closest
quarters with his pride and malice,
bringing Christ nigh to his rebellious
will, and hewing for the triune God a
holy of holies out of a rock of unbelief.
He that is impatient, he that is
choleric, he that is censorious, he that

is sensitive and suspicious, he that
prays little, he that is dogmatic, he
that is unwilling in all societies to
be known as a Christian,—these and
many others make themselves greater
than the Master.
There is a woe where there is
knowledge unaccompanied by obedience. It is fearful to think of the
vast number who, at the present clay,
hear the sayings of Jesus and keep
them not.
How many are deceiving themselves
with regard to their true condition
simply because of their religious
knowledge.
If Christ were now to come in the
glory of the Father and of the angels
and of himself, it would be simply a
terrifying spectacle to us if we had
not first beheld his glory on Calvary.
By the "glory" of God we mean the
manifestation of his perfections; and
if we are not able to see it at the
cross of Christ, then we shall never
behold it.
United to Christ by an invincible
faith, tribulation, distress, persecution, famine, nakedness, peril, sword,
only afford new opportunities foi
faith to manifest itself and glorify
its Lord.
It is not more true that Christ
died to save us than that he died to
procure for us the means of living a
divine life upon the earth—a life of
wonderful communion with God and
with Christ, in which all Christian experiences should undergo a transfiguration, and Christian peace, joy,
faith, become a thousand times the
things they are in an ordinary Christian life.

HsDorn by
men who dress well
and succeed—

FLORSHEIM
SHOES
Finest Styles Ten Dollars

M a g e e s

COUNTY EXAMINATIONS
Editor College Paper,
Union College,
College View, Nebr.,
My dear Editor:
In order to help applicants, who, because of religious belief, may not wish
to write on the teachers' examination
held Saturday, April 16, 1927, I am
appointing Friday, April 22, 15)27.
The examination .will begin at 8
o'clock in the superintendent's office
on the third floor of the court house.
The schedule is as follows:
THIRD G R A D E E L E M E N T A R Y SUBJECTS
Forenoon: A g r i c u l t u r e and Geography of
Nebraska, A r i t h m e t i c . Reading, Civil G o v ernment. O r t h o g r a p h y , Grammar, Penmanship, American History.
A f t e r n o o n : Public School Music, Drawine.
English Composition,
General
Geography,
Theory and Art, Mental A r i t h m e t i c , Physiology
and Hygiene, Nebraska
Elementary
Courses o f Study, B o o k k e e p i n g .
SECOND G R A D E HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS
Forenoon: Algebra, Geometry, Chemistry,
General
Science,
Educational
Psychology,
English Literature.
A f t e r n o o n : Botany, Physics, Trigonometry,
General History, Sociology, American Literature. Nebraska High School Manual.

Never So Much
Value
Before in Suits
Hart Schaffner & M a r x

I thank you f o r printing this notice
in your paper.
Obligingly yours,
Charlotte Alexander,
County Superintendent.
Clock

Towel*

Tailoring Styles W o r n
by

Fniends

"As I am a subscriber to the Union
College Clock Tower, I want to express to you my sincere appreciation
of the splendid paper put out by the
students of Union College. It certainly ha$ the ear-marks of a real
newspaper, and I can assure you that
a paper of this kind will be read by
those who are interested in the welfare of Union."—J. H. Nies, secretarytreasurer of South Dakota Conference.
" I can assure you that I am very
glad that I have subscribed to the
Clock Tower. It has been a dollar
well spent. In reading its interesting pages, it has thrilled me anew
with the spirit of 'Dear Old Union.'"
—Henry H. Fritz, Gurley, Nebr.

" I am appreciating the Clock Tower
There is nothing more menacing very much. It keeps me pretty well
to a man's future success than a lack in touch with life at Union."—B. B.
Davis, Kalamazoo, Mich.
of responsibility.

Fasliion s Leaders—
Priced here at

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Your Top Coat is here, too, at $15

SmSimm&ScnS'
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Apparel For Hen. Ubmen 6. CNldrtn

f

2 THE CLOCK TOWER

R eligious

A

divities

of the

Week

A large amount of the spiritual progress of Union is due to the work of
different bands of the school. I m p o r t ant among these are the prayer bands
w h i c h meet f o r fifteen minutes every
Wednesday morning b e f o r e chapel.
T h e mission bands had a special
treat on Friday, April 15. Professor
H. U. Stevens gave an interesting
s t e r e o p t i c o n lecture on the Indian
work in South A m e r i c a .
It is r e p o r t e d that the Sunshine
band is now b r i n g i n g the Sabbath
school into the home. Each Sabbath,
m e m b e r s of the band are holding Sabbath school services in the homes of
those that are unable t o come.
" I t is n o t strange f o r us to b e sorrowful—exceedingly sorrowful.
And
it is not strange t o see our f r i e n d s
sorrowful—exceedingly
sorrowful—
but here we see the Son of God swayed
in g r i e f , we see Him stricken with terror f o r what He sees b e f o r e Him. W e
see the divine Son in a death-struggle,
suffering on the cross f o r the salvation
of a fallen r a c e , " was the statement
m a d e by Professor H. U. Stevens in
his g r i p p i n g lecture on the "Scenes
* the Cross," at the regular meeting
> the Missionary Volunteers on the
evening of April 15, in the c o l l e g e
auditorium.
" A t the cross the salvation of every
soul hung in the balance.
Christ
could have l e f t us in darkness and gone
back to heaven f o r He had never
sinned, but love made H i m w i l l i n g to
endure hardship and shame.
If we
could only get a glimpse of the cross
of Christ, if w e could f a t h o m the divine love underlying the m o t i v e of
such great suffering, we would be
successful in solving the s e c r e t of
r e d e m p t i o n , " c o n c l u d e d the speaker.
Other religious activities of the week
w e r e t h e church service, the seminar,
and the Missionary Volunteer bands.

Professor Kern Makes
Short Visit to Union

«

Friday morning, A p r i l 15, Professor
M. E. Kern spoke to the student body
in chapel, emphasizing the requisite
characteristics
of
a
missionary,
whether at h o m e or abroad. He cited
sincerity, honesty, humility, courage
and decision, agreeableness, thoroughness, intensity, willingness, and love
that can love even the unlovable.
Remember that Hudson shop is the
right place. O u r work is guaranteed-

Hudson & Son
11th &

The

Academy

R a m Coats for Girls

The net p r o c e e d s f r o m the "Queen
E s t h e r " cantata, given by the acaFour years of class discussions have
d e m i c chorus, amounted to $57. The given us sympathy f o r the professor.
students will decide later as to how N o wonder he gets g r a y . - Ohio State
it will be spent.
Latern.

A special offer in good looking raincoats of
rubberized material in RED, BLUE, OR
GREEN. Strapped collars in smart styles, linings plain or fancy.

Last Tuesday evening the academic
cooking class entertained Elder M. E.
Kern as their guest at a dinner.

Being on the right track is c o r r e c t .
But if you just stop there you'll get
A p r o g r a m given by Miss Grace run over.—Columbian R e c o r d .
B u c k and Wesley Rhodes, w i t h W m .
Robinson, Jr., in charge, was given
during the Friday m o r n i n g chapel
period. F o l l o w i n g a vocal solo b y ' M r .
Rhodes, Miss B u c k gave three readings.

P r i c e d each $ 1 . 9 5
BASEMENT

WHY PROFESSORS GET GRAY
These are some of the reasons:
The bluffer. T h e boy w i t h the loud
v o i c e and e m p t y head.
The f e l l o w
who took the course b e f o r e . . . . . The
sweet l i t t l e c o - e d who doesn't know
what it is all about, but needs at
least a B in the course. The silent
bird
who
might
have
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worth while to say but w h o keeps this
something hidden. The collegian who
hasn't read that f a r in the text and
attempts to stage a filibuster and

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2

THE CLOCK TOWER

JOURNALISM CLASS
MAKES ENLIGHTENING
VISIT TO PRESS
Students Learn How the Clock
Tower Is Printed
" S c h o o l days f a l l into two classes,"
a c c o r d i n g to Miss R o c h e l l e Philmon,
professor of E n g l i s h ; " t h e r e are ordinary days and red l e t t e r days."
One of the latter, at least f o r the
j o u r n a l i s m students, o c c u r r e d Thursday, A p r i l 14, when they were shown
the travels of the Clock T o w e r , f r o m
the t i m e it leaves the manager's desk
as copy, until it reaches the mailing
table, a newspaper, wrapped and addressed.
As the y o u n g journalists were initated into the deep and w o n d e r f u l
mysteries of the p r i n t i n g cult, varied
exclamations were poured f o r t h . The
c l i m a x came as Miss Mable Hinkhouse,
the escort, demonstrated the intricate
mechanism and c o m p l e x operations
of the Linograph.

Dean
Wilcox
Celebrates a Birthday
The Sigma Iota Kappa m e e t i n g on
Thursday evening, A p r i l 14, was in
c h a r g e of Professor W i l c o x . As this
o c c u r r e d on Professor W i l c o x ' s birthday he reversed the regular order of
things believing " i t is m o r e blessed
to give than t o r e c e i v e " and without
any explanations
or
preliminaries
surprised the boys w i t h a delicious
treat of ice c r e a m and cake.
After
the serving of the r e f r e s h m e n t s Don
Spillman sang a solo which received
hearty applause.

MERE

MENTION

G e o r g e Hutches, class of '26, who
is now p r e c e p t o r at Shelton A c a d e m y ,
Shelton, Nebr., has received word
f r o m his sister, Mrs. L y m a n Shaw,
of
Nanking,
China, stating
that
they are s a f e f r o m the
dangers
of the uprising. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw
are f o r m e r students of Union.
W i l l i a m Nelson, class of '25, who
has been t e a c h i n g at the College V i e w
h i g h school f o r the past two years,
has handed in his resignation t o take
e f f e c t at the close of the present
school year. Mr. Nelson w i l l be conn e c t e d w i t h t h e Inter-Mountain A c a d emy, of Rulison, Colo., next year, it
is r e p o r t e d .
Mrs. Forrest E. Leffingwell l e f t
Monday, A p r i l ' 11, f o r a short visit
with her husband w h o is a teacher in
the Mt. Ayr, Iowa, h i g h school. She
r e t u r n e d on A p r i l 18.
" W e live t o learn and learn to live,"
says Dan Frick. Sunday m o r n i n g at
the gentle ( ? ) call of Don Spillman,
Daniel trustfully leaned out his barber shop w i n d o w only sputteringly t o
d r a w back and search madly f o r a
towel. A b u c k e t of cold water f r o m
the w i n d o w above had fallen on its
target.
A number have been startled by the
new e p i d e m i c in South Hall. Calvin
Gordon is the first v i c t i m apparently.
A quarantine sign has appeared on
his door bearing this warning: "Stay
out! Spring fever.'
A six-course waffle breakfast to
some, and an e i g h t - c o u r s e breakfast
t o others, a c c o r d i n g t o capacity, was
served last Sunday morning, A p r i l 10,

t o the boys who work in the c o l l e g e
power house, by Mrs. E. B. Ogden.
Miss Grace B u c k sang f o r the W o men's Christian T e m p e r a n c e Union at
t h e Union church last Wednesday.
Mr. Morey's Studio choir rendered
the
cantata
"From
Sepulchre
to
T h r o n e " at the L i n c o l n S. D. A.
c h u r c h Sunday evening, A p r i l 17.
C. L. P r e m e r , f o r m e r instructor in
history at Union College and present
dean of boys at the Omaha Southside high school, was a chapel-hour
visitor on A p r i l 13.
" H o o Hoo M a c k " thinks he will be
eating green peas earlier than anyone
else this spring.
His garden is already assuming the necessary appearances f o r "early vegetables."
He
boasts of o n e of the earliest gardens
in College V i e w .

Church Items
The repair w o r k on the church, under the d i r e c t i o n of the deacons, was
c o m p l e t e d this week.
It has improved the appearance of the interior of the c h u r c h very much.
The
c h u r c h is also indebted to Charles
M a c W i l l i a m s f o r the painting of the
church ollice and also f o r re-painting
where repair w o r k was done.
Special revival services will be
held in the church on Sabbath, April
23 and 30.
Pastor R. T. Baer was called to
Omaha to take charge of the services
in the Memorial church, Sabbath,
April 10. The pastor of the Memorial
church, Elder Bellah, was ill and
could not assume his duties.
Professor
Saxton
will
be
the
speaker at t h e Sabbath eleven o ' c l o c k
services on the morning of April 23.
Bible studies continue f o r those who
are c o n t e m p l a t i n g uniting with the
church. As these efforts progress in
giving such instruction, the interest
deepens, and the number of those w h o
wish to avail themselves of the o p p o r tunity increases.
A t the church service, Sabbath
morning, A p r i l 16, the Union College
men's choir, c o n d u c t e d by Professor
Morey, sang "Lead Kindly L i g h t . "

MUSIC DEPARTMENT GIVES JOINT RECITAL

the high school gymnasium. Professor
and Mrs. Transchel were the invited
guests of honor.

The Union College conservatory of
music gave a j o i n t recital in the c o l lege—chapel on Saturday
evening,
April 16, to a crowded house.
The
p r o g r a m was very acceptably rendered and showed c a r e f u l training
on the part of the instructors. The
violin solos by Clayoma Engel and little Mabel Nelson, t o g e t h e r with the
organ solo by Miss Helen Foreman
and the reading by Paulenne S t r i c k land especially received jsrolongcd applause.

— - -- -- -- -1
t
PROGRAM
j
for May /
j

RADIO
J

Professor C. C. Engel's orchestra
assisted by Professor W . W. Prescott
and Miss Estelle Kiehnholf, will broadcast as usual at 9:00 p. m., Sunday
night, May 1.
T h e p r o g r a m which
they will give f o l l o w s :
O Divine R e d e e m e r
- - Estelle KieHnhofT

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Gounod

'Cello o b l i c a t o Miss Lillian Eiche

L e c t u r e by Professor W. W. Prescott
Surprise Symphony
- - Haydn
The algebra class at the high school
Adagio—Vivace
is divided into two divisions.
ConAndante
tests are staged during the differMinuetto
ent periods.
The last p e r i o d gave
A l l e g r o di M o l t o
section one the v i c t o r y over section
Engels' Orchestra
two by two per cent.
This is the
Largo
Dvorak
highest per cent v i c t o r y in a long
Orchestra
time. This v i c t o r y entitles the winArditi
ning class to a p i c n i c supper at Hap- II Bacio
Estelle KiehnhofF
py Hollow.
(with orchestra)

The English IV classes are having
debates between m e m b e r s in the two Tales f r o m V i e n n a W o o d s - Strauss
Orchestra
divisions. The first debate took place
Sibelius
Friday, A p r i l 8. The question f o r de- Finlandia
Orchestra
bate was, " R e s o l v e d that sign board
advertising should b e abolished." The
YOU need us. W e need YOU.
negative won with a score of 3 to 0.
A n o t h e r debate was held on Tuesday,
April 12. The question f o r debate
was, " R e s o l v e d that every pupil b e f o r e
Professional Responsibility is our ASSET.
being graduated f r o m high school
should have mastered the elements of
NEBRASKA
some p r a c t i c a l trade or o c c u p a t i o n . "
SCHOOL SERVICE
The negative won with a s c o r e of 3
and
to 0.

Wouldn't You
hate to be in Holland and
have to wear wooden shoes
after the satisfaction you
get from M.A GEES SHOES?

0U11 SERVICE
MADE OUR BUSINESS.

T h e glee clubs of
are t o be entered in
contest t o be held
high school, on May

the high school
the state music
at the Lincoln
5, 6, and 7.

The Parent-Teacher Association of
the p u b l i c school m e t on Tuesday,
April 19, in the high s c h o o l auditorium.
The- annual junior-senior banquet
of the College V i e w high school was
held on the evening of A p r i l 19,' in

Do
y o u send
your
clothes Lome to M o t h e r ?
Clothes packed away soiled or with grease
spots make fine food for moths.
Send them home clean!

College Tailors and Cleaners

M

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TEACHERS' E X C H A N G E
VY. E. A. Aul, M. Sc., A. M.,
P r o p r i e t o r and Manager

1105 " 0 " St., Lincoln, Nebraska.

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Phone 72

College View

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