1 »> , Three more weekly Three more weeks Clock Towers. of school. COLLEGE VIEW, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, APRIL VOL. I 28, 1927 Leffingwell. to Head CURRICULUM COMMITTEE Duane COUNTY ATTORNEY Union Commercial Teach ANNOUNCES SEVERAL TO INVESTIGATE Department NEW COURSES RECENT ELECTION Citizens Charge Students Vote Illegal Forrest Leffingwell, who is teaching at Mt. Ayr, Iowa, this winter, will have charge of the commercial department at Union next year. Mr. Leffingwell has finished a business course at the Hoel-Ross Business College at Grand Junction, Colo., and was graduated f r o m Union in 1926. """Mr. Leffingwell takes the place ox Professor Rex Jacobson, who is leaving the college to take post-graduate work. A c o m m i t t e e of College View citizens called on County Attorney Max T o w l e Saturday morning, April 23, and presented charges of irregularities in the recent city election. Mr. Towle promised to start an investigation at once. He will ask members of the election board to call on him and give a statement of the facts, and will interview the president and some of the students of Union College. The c o m m i t t e e was appointed at a mass meeting held in the high school auditorium at College View, Thursday evening, April 21. The mass meetingwas called f o r the purpose of correcting certain alleged irregularities which occurred at the polls on election day, April 5; but the evident object was an attempt on the part of the citizens in favor of annexation On Saturday evening, April 23, the t o - L i n c o l n to discover some pretext Union College a cappella choir, under [Continued \on page 3] the direction of Professor W. I. Morey, assisted by Estelle Kiehnhoff, soprano, and Carl C. Engel and Clayoma Engel, violinists, gave the final number of the 1926-27 lecture course. The audience, although a little smaller than f o r some other programs this year, was very quiet and appreciative throughout the program. The two selections by Christiansen were very well rendered. The contrasting themes and the striking and unusual harmonies, which partook of the character of Norwegian music, in the "Hosanna" was excellent. The G. F. W o l f k i l l , f o r m e r professor of "Beautiful Saviour" is founded on a chemistry here and now president of familiar hymn tune in several variaEmmanuel Missionary College, Ber- tions. The familiar "Norwegian Dance," rien Springs, Mich., stopped f o r a Grieg, and "Humoresque," by short visit at Union College on April by Dvorak, played by Professor Engel 20. While here Professor W o l f k i l l spoke and Clayoma were like hearing an in chapel, presenting the question, old story in a new way. The f i e r y " W h a t is t r u t h ? " He declared, " P i - and impulsive " H u n g a r y , " by Moszlate asked Christ this question over kowski, received prolonged applause. Miss Kiehnhoff's rendering of the two thousand years ago, and it is iust as important today as it was "Aria—Caro Nome," by Verdi, in its hen. We f a c e it every day, every light and g r a c e f u l coloratura singing hour, and in every class. Is the Bible was especially delightful. The last group of selections by the true or false? Is the story of creation as f o u n d in Genesis true or choir had piano accompaniment and false?" He emphasized that every was a fitting climax f o r the program. A CAPPEELA CHOIR GIVES FINAE NUMBER Of LECTURE COURSE A Varied Program of Sacred and Secular Numbers Is Rendered PRESIDENT W0LFK1LL OE BERRIEN SPRINGS ADDRESSES STUDENTS Declares That Truth Synchronizes with Truth, That Truth Never Contradicts truth is consistent with every other truth; that truth synchronizes with truth; and that truth never contradicts truth. Professor Wolfkill continued, " T r u t h will take us f r o m the smallest a t o m to the largest world in the universe. We should never s t o p short of all truth; but we should extend our study and search with an open, active, alert mind. Even a f t e r graduation we should keep searching, because this is only the beginning of truth. W e must strive to reach the p e r f e c t i o n of the source and originator of truth, Jehovah." Professor W o l f k i l l brought greetings f r o m the students of Berrien Springs. He stated that they have a senior class of m o r e than fifty. He t o l d of how Berrien Springs students are now enjoying the use of their new chapel, which seats six hundred persons on the main floor, f o u r hundred in the balcony, and one hundred on the p l a t f o r m . In the same building are six classrooms, seating three hundred students. PROFESSIONALS GIVE SABBATH SCHOOL PROGRAM Professor Jorgensen Plays Solo and Both Townsend Gives Reading A very interesting p r o g r a m was given by the members of the professional senior class, who had charge of the Sabbath school, April 23. Miss Edna Simon played a cornet solo, and Miss Annabelle Siebert gave the secretary's report in the f o r m of a pianologue. A piano solo by Professor Jorgensen and a reading, " T h e Raising of the Daughter of Jairus," by Miss Beth Townsend, were m u c h appreciated. The review was in the f o r m of a dialogue and was given by Miss Pearl Ilartwell, Miss Esther Guishard, and Mrs. Mary Kelsey. Many Additional Classes to Be Carried During Next School Year No. 12 Cowin to at Rising City Duane Cowin, college senior, has signed a contract with the Rising City,, Nebr., public schools to teach mathematics and athletics there next year. Mr. Cowin was graduated f r o m Shelton Academy, Shelton, Nebr., in 1923. He was the business manager of the "Sheltonian" at that time. He Professor W. J. McComb, chairman has been in attendance at Union durof the c o m m i t t e e on courses and cur- ing the last f o u r years. riculum, announces several interesting changes in the curriculum f o r next year. All modern language courses which are three-hour classes this year will be four-hour classes next. year. This will allow sufficient expansion to permit some work in composition and conversation, as well as in reading and translation. In the science department some changes are being made also. It is possible that a class in pedagogy of mathematics and also advanced classes Union College is the grateful recipiin college algebra and college physics ent of a c h e c k f o r $1,000, presented will be offered. by the Pacific Press Publishing AssoThe Bible department is to offer a ciation of Mountain View, Calif. It class in pastoral training, open to will be used to provide facilities students who have had the course in f o r the teaching and p r a c t i c e of homiletics. Elder Meiklejohn will re- printing, thus assuring the Union Colmain with the department as a part- lege Press of properly trained help, time instructor, although he will re- and adding materially to the strength tain his position as pastor of the Lin- of the industrial departments of the coln Seventh-day Adventist church. school. In the English department, A m e r i J: H. Cochran is visiting Union Colcan literature and comparative litera- lege and spoke to the students at the ture will not be offered next year, but chapel hour yesterday. A f t e r menclasses in contemporary literature and' tioning s o m e of the requests made by also methods of teaching English will President Thiel in the past, he spoke be given. The other classes ivill re- of the latest one f o r f u n d s to provide main unchanged. The classes in pub- printing laboratory equipment. "A ic speaking and library science will thousand dollars is quite a sum, as also be offered. you will agree," continued Mr. CochNo new courses will be offered in ran, "and we could hardly be expected the history department, but by the to grant such a large request, esalternation plan, the f o l l o w i n g classes pecially since it would be sure to that are not being taught this year bring f o r t h requests f r o m other will be offered next year: French Rev- schools in our large territory. Howolution, Napoleonic history, English ever," and he produced a slip of paper history, Greek and Roman history and of conventional size, " i t gives me American government. great pleasure, Professor Thiel, to The ministerial course will be hand you our check f o r one thousand broadened so as to allow the minis- dollars f o r the purpose specified." terial student more latitude in the There was hearty applause as Presimatter of electives, though the course dent Thiel accepted the g i f t and made remains fundamentally the same. a short speech of appreciation. The course in advanced normal has Mr. Cochran then continued his adreduced the number of required hours dress. The publishing house he repin professional training in order to resents has just concluded a five-year make room f o r more hours in prac- program • involving the establishment tical subjects. The normal student of printing' plants in f o r e i g n counwill be p e r m i t t e d to include Ameri- tries, and is regularly sponsoring the can history or mathematics in his International Branch at Brookfield, program under the new plan. where religious literature is produced The pre-medical department has in twenty-six languages, and also a also granted more latitude in the mat- mission plant in the Canal Zone where ter of elpctives, allowing an addi- Spanish literature is prepared. tional amount of language study. The Pacific Press donated the 250 The c o m m i t t e e on courses and cur- hymn books now in use at the college. riculum feels that the changes that are to be made are substantial improvements in the courses, and that in each case the changes will tend to give the student a broader backFriday, April 29 ground f o r his further study. 7:21 p. m. Sunset PACIFIC PRESS DONATES $1000 EOR PRINTINGUBORATORY J. H. Cochran Chapel Speaker April 27 This Week's Announcements Jonathan Receives Bietz Appointment Jonathan Bietz, college senior, will teach science and mathematics in the Pleasanton, Nebr., high school nexi year. Mr. Bietz was graduated f r o m the Clinton Theological Seminary, Clinton, Mo. He has taken his college work at Clinton Seminary, Walla Walla College, and Union College. 7:00 p. m. Foreign mission bands 8:00 p. m. Vespers Saturday, April SO 8:00 a. m. Men's prayer m e e t ing 9:00 a. m. Teachers' meeting 10:00 a. m. Sabbath school 11:15 a. m. Preaching: W. W. Prescott, speaker 2:15 p. m. Seminar 8:00 p. in. Program by commercial department 7:22 p. m. Sunset MRS. MIGHTY LONELY ON TRIAL SATURDAY NIGHT A Typing Contest Between Wesieyan and Union Will Also Be featured The Union College commercial department will give a program in the college chapel, April 30, at eight o'clock. The first number will be a typewriting contest between Wesieyan University and Union College. Mrs. Genevieve Tinsley, Miss Myrtle Cummings, and Miss Marguerite Herren, winners in a preliminary contest at the chapel hour on Wednesday, in which six Union students t o o k part, will c o m p e t e with three students f r o m the typing department of Wesieyan. These three students have had only eight months' training or its equivalent. The contestants will type f o r ten minutes f r o m new material. Three cftsh prizes" of §5.00 each will be given, in addition to a silver loving cup. There will also be a "Christopher Columbus" (discover and land) typewriting contest, in which H. D. Enslow, H. F. Saxton, Felix Lorenz, and C. B. Morey will take part. A prize will be awarded to the winner. Another feature of the program will be a m o c k trial- The defendant will be charged with burning a house to collect insurance. The participants will be Plaintiff State of Nebraska vs. Defendant Mrs. Mighty Lonely Judge Stone Otho Kirk Attorney Sharp (Prosecution) David Keacher Attorney Keene ( D e f e n s e ) Ervin Peterson Mrs. Mighty Lonely ( W i d o w ) J Elsie Ortner U. R. Slow (Fire C h i e f ) D. Leach K. O. Keepit (Ins. Adjuster) A. Ortner I. M. Speedy (Delivery B o y ) R. Colburn Maggie Grundy ( N e i g h b o r ) G. W o l c o t t Mrs. A w f u l Blank ( N e i g h b o r ) H. Gardner Sherlock Holmes ( D e t e c t i v e ) R. Jenkins Sam Anderson (Caretaker) C. Johnson Mr. Gettum ( B a i l i f f ) L. Ferris Court R e p o r t e r M. Mann Jury Twelve Members SENIORS MAKE PLANS EOR COMMENCEMENT Commencement Address Will Be Given By Charles Thompson The senior program c o m m i t t e e has announced that Elder J. L. Shaw, treasurer of the General Conference, will preach the baccalaureate sermon, May 21; and that Elder Charles Thompson, president of the Northern Union Conference, will deliver the c o m m e n c e m e n t address,'May 22. Elder W. W. Prescott, dean of the department of theology, will officiate during the consecration service on May 20. It is also planned to have an orchestra program on class night, beginning at 7:30. This orchestra will also play the marches. During the graduation programs the Humann Brothers' quartet will give two selections, and Professor C. C. Engel's stringed quartet will play s o m e special music. THE CLOCK TOWER 2 C b e C l o c k is planned to give whole t i m e e m p l o y m e n t to several students during the summer months as a great deal of work is anticipated. Zowcv 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 c o l u m n f r o m t i m e to t i m e c o n t r i b u t i o n s f r o m V^Tl A p r i l 28, 1927 No. 11 those who w r i t e verse of merit. The C o l l e g e View, Nebraska. f o l l o w i n g lines were written by R o g e r Subscription r a t e : One dollar tlie A l l m a n and read b e f o r e the W r i t e r s ' year, live cents the copy. Club: Entered as second-class matter at the post oflice at College View, Nebr.. April G 1J11. under Act of Congress oC_ March 3. 1819. Advertising r a t e s j j r n l s h c d on request. MANAGEMENT Roger Altman President Earl Gardner Business Manager Opal Rogers Secretary Edna Simon Treasurer Elden Peterson Advertising Manager Henry Johnson Advertising Assistant Elva Babcock Circulation Manager Conard Roes _ Assistant Circulation Manager THE SPRAY Spray of the salty sea! My f e e t Burn f o r thy c o o l i n g sand. Breath of the billows, breathe on me, I'm weary of the land. Foam on the wind! My thirsty lips Part f o r thy heady wine, Blown f r o m the cask whose rocky lees Lie s l e e p i n g in the brine. l e n i e n c e Sc/fcrminA Edited by W. W. Prescott He that is surrounded by the seraphim with veiled faces, who lookelh and the earth melteth, b e f o r e whom the nations are less than nothing, and vanity, he draws near to the believer and takes up his abode with him. l U i t b t h e J l l u m n i Miss Elsie Gibbs, class of '18, plans to attend the Nebraska University during the summer session. Mrs. Geonge Blackstone, class of '18, is driving through f r o m her home in Washington to South Dakota, where she plans to spend the summer with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. A l m o n Balkins, class of '20, have severed c o n n e c t i o n s with the sanitarium at Orlando, Fla., and will c o n n e c t with the sanitarium at Takoma Park, Washington, D. C. Dr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Anderson announce the birth of a son, Stanley Burton, Jr. Dr. Anderson, who is a member of the class of '21, is practicing at Burbank, Calif. This is the v i c t o r y which overc o m e t h the world, even our Christ made present with all his glorious p o w e r by faith, so that we may boldly B o o m of the surf, blaze of the dawn, STAFF say, The Lord is my helper, whom Ivamae Small-Hilts Editor-in-chief Spell of a southern star, Harriet Peterson Associate Editor Blue-water trail with a bellying sail, shall I f e a r ? Professor H. U. Stevens spoke t o G M. Mathews Associate Editor Lure of the lands afar; It would be dillicult to c o n c e i v e the Sigma Iota Kappa, April 21, c o m Wesley Andress Assistant Editor any addition to this promise. It con- paring the idea of good f o r m in South E K. Vando Vere Assistant Editor Dorothy Foreman Assistant Editor Heave of the restless sea! My soul tains within itself all conceivable A m e r i c a with that of the United Gerald Minchin Assistant Editor Stagnant and cramped and pale, wealth of blessing. States. He related one of his exSPECIAL WRITERS Withers f o r sight of a harbor light While It is evident that the believer is periences as an illustration. Mary Ruth Miller. Jesse Cowtlrick. Dorothy From the stern of a schooner's rail! not far f r o m the place where Christ traveling by train on a very hot day Vogel. Julius llumann. sits in glory. His words bid us lake he had r e m o v e d his coat. When the NEWS WRITERS knowledge of him ascending up to the c o n d u c t o r noticed it, he tapped Mr. Anita Martin. Kathryn Lutz. Edda Rees. Harold McCully, Elroy Klein. Ralph Wilson. Father, and straightway they bid us Stevens on the shoulder and ordered him t o put his coat on again. P r o find him in ourselves. fessor Stevens said that the training It is treason to humanity to propose working out your own salvation in a of the small children of South A m e r i c a The w o o d w o r k i n g department, under way that should secure your salvation along these lines greatly impressed The slogan "honesty is the best him while he was there. p o l i c y " has rung in the ears of A m e r i - the supervision of A. G. Ortner, has and nothing else. Clyde Stuart was the chairman f o r can citizens ever since umbrella* accomplished much this year, and at 1 Men may spend some t i m e in earth were invented and p e o p l e began to the present t i m e is swamped with b e f o r e they e m b r a c e salvation in the evening. walk off with them; but it seems that work. They are now making window Christ; they may d i g n i f y delay by the some c o l l e g e students have f a i l e d to frames, screens, and screen doors f o r name of search, but its true name is T h e electric skoe shop is the c o m p r e h e n d the extent of its applica- f o u r houses. Their screen doors are unbelief. Alas f o r the thief upon tho place where you get your shoes bility. W e have observed that it takes known as the Union College cant-sag cross, had he spent any time in such fixed right. screen doors, and are made without no longer, in many cases, f o r a colsearch! The Old Reliable glue or nails, by a lock j o i n t method. lege parasite to w r i t e out the* lesson T h e r e is no f e a r that faith will G . E. Nelson, Prop. himself than it does t o copy it f r o m Several hundred cabinet doors and misuse this power, f o r the same faith his classmate's p a p e r — u n l e s s the said drawers have been furnished f o r local that looks to the power of Christ builders. T w o lockers, each containclassmate is kind enough to make a looks also t o his wisdom, and is c a r b o n copy of it. It would seem, ing sixty c o m p a r t m e n t s , have been guided i m p l i c i t l y by him. made f o r the chemistry and biological t h e r e f o r e , that the parasites that are It is the vocation of every believer f r e q u e n t l y f o u n d around educational science laboratories, and repair work centers would be willing to put f o r t h has been done f o r the different de- in every generation to afford in his a little extra energy while they are in partments. Over f i v e hundred chairs own person the evidence that Christ c o l l e g e so as not t o lose their chance have been repaired during the school is risen. of f u t u r e success, and bar them- year. EVERYlIOCCASION A PHOTOGRAPH TO MEET The other evening an order f o r a selves f r o m eternal life through their set of battery shelves was received dishonesty. f r o m Floyd BucK, of Haveloc-k, and PHONE B-1062 Mr. Ortner and some of his trusty SUNDAYS - EVENING APPOINTMENTS The question now arises as to what 1214 O S T R E E T helpers were seen working in the shop LINCOLN. NEBRASKA the 1928 classes will choose f o r emafter the lights went out in order to blems. W i t h the e x c e p t i o n of the give p r o m p t service,. smoke stacks and the b r i c k sidewalks, Not long ago a new addition to the almost everything characteristic of We Place Teachers building was made, giving greater the campus has been used. It is a working space. pitiable situation when g r o w n - u p colOver a dozen students have worked lege students take on high school 138 North 12th St. during their spare t i m e in this shop, manners and regalia, and lean toward and several have earned half to threeLincoln the high school type of activity. It f o u r t h s of their school expenses. It is hoped that there will soon arise a class that will assume some of the To Serve Humanity Better dignity that we e x p e c t of c o l l e g e students. READ THIS O U T LOUD. Get your hair cut every two weeks, regularly. "It Pays to look, well" The Davenport $arber Shoppe 933 L St. College V i e w SIGMA IOTA KAPPA Editorial FROM THE WOODWORKING DEPARTMENT THE Castle, Roper, S Matthews Morticians H. P. Lorenz Co., Representatives F O U R Y E A R S AGO T H I S MONTH E I G H T Y E A R S A G O T H I S MONTH Professor H. A. Morrison has again l e f t us to attend the General Conf e r e n c e at San Francisco. Union/College showed its loyalty to the t e m p e r a n c e m o v e m e n t by attending a lecture by W i l l i a m Jennings Bryan in the city auditorium, March 19." The Adventist soldier boys in Camp Funston were excused f r o m all duties on Sabbath as a result of the visit there by P r o f e s s o r W . W . Ruble. Examination paper read in A m e r i can literature class: John Burroughs was born in N e w Y o r k at a very early age. keep their shape until the soles are through worn can you say as much for any others? M a c j e e ' s Designs m Smart F o o t w e a r TYPEWRITERS Get Better Grades with typewritten work PHONE B-2635 f o r Special Student Rental Rates Also For Small Monthly Payment Plan on the N E W 4 BANK STANDARD UNDERWOOD PORTABLE Underwood Typewriter Company 141 Nortli 13th St. FOR RENT Unfurnished Apartments, 1st and 2nd floor. Across street f r o m Union College campus on Eleventh Street. Large living room, dinette, kitchen, bedroom, bath, and large closet. Laundry and locker in basement. $25.00 and 527.00 per mpnth. Garage $3.00 extra. Swift Lumber & Fuel Co. Whether in doubt or, not, you make no mistake in calling us for your printing needs. U N I O N C O L L E G E PRESS Phone 9 College View clear Beautiful New Lenore B r e w e r and V e r n e r Anderson gave their j u n i o r oratory r e c i t a l s on Saturday evening, M a r c h 11. The professional and academic classes have organized and are displaying their colors. Officers f o r the professionals are R e x Jacobson, president; Mrs. R a y m o n d France, v i c e president; Vera Howard, secretary; and Harley R u p e r t , treasurer. Janice M c C o r m a c k enjoyed a visit f r o m her aunt, Miss Jane M c C o r m a c k , last week. SHOES GRAY S T U D I O The Davis School Service From the Messenger j MAGEE'S jtfamous 4 b o St. 2 THE CLOCK TOWER 'WRITERS' CLUB PLANS SPECIAL LAST MEETING Will Be Continued Next Year ) v The last regular m e e t i n g of the W r i t e r s ' Club this year will be held in room 408 in the c o l l e g e building, May 5, 1927. At this t i m e there will be special features w h i c h will bring to a fit close the w o r k of this organization. Miss R o c h e l l e Philmon, organizer and sponsor of the club, says that there has been a lively interest manif e s t e d by the twenty-live m e m b e r s since the organization at the beginning of the second semester. In f a c t , nearly all have expressed their wish that the club be continued next year. Over fifty manuscripts have been read b e f o r e the club. These articles are read anonymously, and are then c r i t i c i z e d by the members. Familiar essays, short stories, children's stories, lyrics—all sorts of manuscript's are praised or b l a m e d by these aspiring writers and critics. Some of the p r o d u c t s o f the club have proved m e r i t o r i o u s enough f o r lublication. These are sent to various magazines f o r their approval or rej e c t i o n . In this way the members are trained to w r i t e f o r the various types of magazines. The Clock T o w e r has been publishing some of the best p o e m s w h i c h have been presented to the club. AFRICAN BAND PROGRAM An original drama of A f r i c a will be given by Jesse Cowdrick at the regular m e e t i n g of the A f r i c a n band, at 7:00 p. m „ April 29. The meetin will be in r o o m 203 in the c o l l e g e building. This drama covers A f r i c a f r o m the time of t h e dispersion of races at the destruction of the tower of Babel down to the present age. It is distinctly a religious and missions drama, and deals with the intense moments of mission possibility in the history of the continent. Mr. C o w d r i c k will impersonate the six speakers of the drama. Special music will be included in .the program. The officers announce that visitors are cordially invited to be present. COUNTY ATTORNEY TO INVESTIGATE [ C o n t i n u e d ' f r o m page 1] o n which t o deny the student population their right of franchise. Various citizens spoke of irregularities w h i c h they had observed on e l e c t i o n day. W. L. W e s t b r o o k , the official challenger at the polls, stated that about half of the students w h o v o t e d answered t o the question, " I s his y o u r h o m e ? " as f o l l o w s : " I am .ere f o r school only." Mr. Kent, 3845 Sheridan, replied that he considered the m a t t e r of student votes p u r e l y one of legal right, and that if the student v o t e r had resided the required amount of t i m e in the city, it w o u l d be impossible to deny h i m his franchise. J. H. Morrow, who guarded the polls a f t e r t i m e f o r the v o t i n g to cease, r e p o r t e d seeing a man and his w i f e e n t e r and cast their ballots a f t e r regular v o t i n g was supposed to have ceased. A t this point, iMr. T o w p i n g att e m p t e d to express his view that a reading of the exact law would be of m o r e value than the m e r e opinions w h i c h were being f r e e l y expressed, but was denied the floor by the chair- Price $1.50 RADIO PROGRAM for May 8 Professor Prescott has received many c o m m u n i c a t i o n s expressing app r e c i a t i o n of his Sunday evening radio lectures. One letter was f r o m a f o r m e r student of Union, who attended school here f r o m 1906 to 1910. The radio p r o g r a m f o r May 8 is t o be varied in style. It is as f o l l o w s : V o c a l Solo Selected Mrs. Paul B r i n g l e Lecture Professor W. VV. P r e s c o t t When I See My Saviour Harkness Mother, My Dear Treharne Estelle KiehnhofT I Love a L i t t l e Cottage O'Hara Ship o' D r e a m s Francis A Rustic Festival Zamecnik Orchestra Three L i t t l e Symphonies Dancla V i o l i n Duet C. C. Engel, Clayoma Engel Cracovienne Fantastique—Paderewski Marcella Engel The Gates of the Singing Winds Coernc In Our Boat Allitsen Lulu Litwinenco, Harold McCully The G l o w - W o r m Lincke Orchestra man, W. T. Davis, and was laughed down by the assembly. B o t h Leon Palmer, of 315 South 40th Street, and the chairman brought in serious charges that Judge W. A. Forsythe was guilty of partisanship in the j u d g i n g of eligibility of v o t e r s on election day. C. J. Campbell, an attorney f r o m Lincoln, next took the p l a t f o r m and read many of the laws with regard to voting, elegibility of voters, and the penalties f o r violation of these laws. He also read the questions which an election j u d g e is required to ask of the citizen a t t e m p t i n g to vote. He stated that the law p r o vides that any one twenty-one years of age and having been a resident of the city f o r six months is entitled to a vote. He stated f u r t h e r that the whole question of student ^votes hinged on the question as to whether students were residents or not. He suggested as his opinion that students who had no home connections other than in College V i e w would be entitled to a vote while those having parental connection or support else- where would not be e n t i t l e d t o a vote. E. A. Jenkins, p o l i c e j u d g e of Col lege V i e w , then arose and read some laws w h i c h A t t o r n e y Campbell had evidently overlooked, or at least had failed to read. He insisted that the f a c t that a man carries a book under his arm is no reason f o r his disenfranchisement. W. E A. Aul arose to suggest that the effort to blacken the name of Judge Forsythe stop, but he was emphatically ordered t o be seated by the chairman. When Mr. Aul insisted on claiming his right to speak, the chairman ordered the sargeant-atarms to seat him; and eventually Mr. Aul took his seat. I. W. Evans suggested the impotence o f such a mass meeting to bring about results, and suggested that the m e e t i n g be dismissed and that things be^handled in a legal fashion. W i l l i a m Day then arose and introduced a resolution which he had previously prepared, providing f o r the appointment of a c o m m i t t e e of three to lay the evidence of the irregularities b e f o r e the county attorney and secure whatever action could be obtained to annul the election. Mr. Cooper, of South 40th Street, suggested that a more amicable settlement could b e brought about, and Dr. Nicola, one of the oldest citizens in point of residence, started to speak against the measure, but was denied the opportunity of speaking to the question. The resolution was carried almost unanimously in spite of the protest of these men. The c o m m i t t e e appointed by the chair was composed of W i l l i a m Day, George Thomas, and Otto H. Zumwinkle. W H E R E A S , There has been considNOTICE OF INCORPORATION erable c o m p l a i n t about alleged irregN o t i c e is hereby given that on Febularities in the village e l e c t i o n held ruary 8, 1927, Alfied Real Estate Offices filed in the office of the Secretary on April 5, 1927, and of State and County Clerk of LancasW H E R E A S , These c o m p l a i n t s have ter County, Nebraska, A r t i c l e s of Inresulted in public meetings being c o r p o r a t i o n , designating the name of held, at which serious charges were said corporation as A l l i e d Real Estate made about the alleged illegal voting, Offices, with principal place of business in Lincoln, Nebraska. The genand eral nature of the business to be transacted by said c o r p o r a t i o n is to be a W H E R E A S , The village board has general real estate, exchange, i m m i questioned various witnesses, includ- gration, development, sales, auctions, ing the j u d g e and city marshall, building, loans, rentals, city p r o p e r t y Now, t h e r e f o r e the board finds, af- management, f a r m operations, insurance, appraisals, collections, employter due consideration of the charges ment, advertising, auditing, p r o m o t i o n and the statements made by the wit- and finance, and establishing agencies nesses examined, that many voters in this state and t h r o u g h o u t the United States f o r the purpose of renwere unable to vote because there was dering service in any or all of the considerable congestion caused by un- above specified. necessary challenging of numerous The amount of the capital stock persons who presented themselves as of this corporation is twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000) subdivided into voters, and find there were no irregularities over which the election two hundred fifty shares each of the par value of one hundred dollars board had any control. (5100), all c o m m o n , voting, and nonResolved that we endorse the service assessable. Said c o r p o r a t i o n to c o m m e n c e busiof the election board and legally and ness February 5, 1927, A. D „ and terotherwise have no sympathy with minate February 5, 1977. The highthose endeavoring to hinder the est indebtness to which this c o r p o r a tion shall at any t i m e s u b j e c t itself progress of a regular election. shall be not t o exceed two-thirds of its naid up capital. The affairs of this c o r p o r a t i o n shall be managed by a board of d i r e c t o r s of not more than five (5) nor less than three (3) and the f o l l o w i n g shall be the officers until their successors Miss D o r o t h y W h i t n a c k , professional are e l e c t e d : M. L. Test, President; senior in the department of normal H. F. Cornell, Vice-president; C. I. training, has been hired to teach the Cline, Treasurer; and Frank A. Stech, Secretary. primary grades in the Boulder church A L L I E D R E A L E S T A T E OFFICES school next year. By M. L. Test, President. Two more of Union's students, Elvin Atkinson and Louise Auger, will teach Max Christianson, Ralph Wilson, and the church school at Monte Vista, Louis Hansen visited the Omaha Colo., next year. church, Sabbath, April 23. UNION STUDENTS RECEIVE APPOINTMENTS A t a m e e t i n g of the village board held at one o ' c l o c k Friday, April 22, the f o l l o w i n g resolution was drawn up and signed by all five members of the board: Go to H u d s o n f o r the best. We buy nothing but the best but w e don't w a n t to keep it. forever O u r soles and heels w o n ' t w e a r but they will H u d son wear well. O on 11th & M Sts. Patronize W E S T S I D E GROCERY Phone 80-J 227 W. 10th St Tha H a u c k Studio 1216 O St. Skoglund Photographer B-2991 Moths Feed On Grease Spots bry Cleaning Kills Moths and Eggs College Tailors and Cleaners Your Tailors Since 1894 College V i e w , Nebr. Phone Col. 7 2 ;0 0f But don't forget that the f o l k s at home are in that world outside and that they're thinking of you always. Possibly they're responsible for you being here—or maybe they merely lend aid, sympathy and encouragement. At any rate you owe them more than a casual letter. W h a t is more cheery and heartening than a telephone talk with them—what more reassuring ? The Agnew Studio 'on { T H E C O L L E G E is a world suffic^ ^ ient unto its inhabitants. What happens in it is of the highest importance; what goes on in the great world outside is, for the time being, a matter of but minor interest. A Hint to the Wise! Rates are lowest after 8:30 p. m. Station-to-station calls may be reversed. ^ The Pleasure of an Agnew Photograph Lives Forever Enjoy (Photographs Lioe Forever) 1 3 1 9 " O " St. A Weekly Chat ff P With The Home B-3717 Memories of Union Price $1.50 Bound in Beautiful Book Form 1927 Golden Cords ORDER YOUR COPY NOW College View, Nebr. Folks 4 T H E CLOCK MISSIONARIES TELL OF HARROWING ESCAPE Flee Over City Wall with Ropes Made of Bed Clothing The Academy Miss Helen Jones sang two selections and Miss Myra Jordan played two violin solos f o r the academy chapel, Friday morning, April 22. Miss Jordan repeated her second numMiss ber after prolonged applause. Fish was the accompanist. The academy student association presented a m o c k f a c u l t y meeting last Thursday morning in chapel. P r o f e s s o r and Mrs. W a c o McCully entertained the academy seniors at their home Sunday evening, April 24. The evening was spent in playing games; delicious r e f r e s h m e n t s were served. L e t t e r s have just been received f r o m Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. R a y m o n d Hartwell, f o r m e r Union College students, relating their experiences in Nanking, China. They w r i t e that while a soldier was looting the c o m p o u n d , the missionaries who were standing in the c o u r t yard motioned f o r him to c o m e toward them, as they wanted t o give him the p r i v i l e g e of taking anything he wanted; but he raised his gun and MERE MENTION shot directly at them. Lyman Shaw j u m p e d over the wall, and six others Elder and Mrs. H. A. Fish spent the lay on the ground. Soon, however, they joined Mr. Shaw in the retreat. week-end at the college, visiting their Finally, as they were scurrying daughter, Elma. Elder Fish has been about f o r a place of safety, the p o l i c e doing evangelistic work in Knoxville, . c a m e .*>nd t o l i t h e m that they could Iowa. Jack Christiansen, class of '26, not a t t e m p t to p r o t e c t them any has been assisting Elder Fish in the longer, but one of the p o l i c e carried effort. Miss Pearl L. Roes l e f t College V i e w a flag b e f o r e them as they made their way toward the Standard Oil house. on Monday, A p r i l 25. She plans to Marines j o i n e d them, but one of them visit all the academies in the N o r t h was shot by a sniper. As he fell he ern Union. She will be back about returned the rifle fire and succeeded the first of next week. in killing two of the snipers. This B. L. Morse moved f r o m r o o m s over f r i g h t e n e d the troops and allowed the his studio to a residence at 202 West missionaries t o reach their destina- 7th Street. tion. The Humann brothers, a c c o m p a n i e d A t the Standard Oil house, the Can- by Mr. Kinzer, drove to Shelton A c a d On Sattonese made r e p e a t e d demands f o r emy on Friday afternoon. money, g e t t i n g several hundred dollars without much coaxing. The last t i m e they came they demanded money or their lives. But at this tense m o m e n t the signal was given and the war-ship opened fire and soon the Chinese soldiers quickly disappeared. As the missionaries fled th^ey let themselves down f r o m the c i t y wall, fifty f e e t in height. They used sheets f o r ropes and several burned their hands, and one man f e l l twenty f e e t and b r o k e his ankle. They were successful in gaining the ships in the bay, and were soon w i t h their wives, w h o had been sent aboard the p r e vious day. O R C H E S T R A P L A Y S IN C H A P E L At the chapel hour on Friday evening, A p r i l 22, a f e w gf the m e m bers of P r o f e s s o r Engel's symphony orchestra entertained the students. The m e l o d i c numbers played were in the song style. The " A n v i l Chorus" f r o m II Trovatore, by Verdi, was especially well received. This was the first music p r o g r a m given in chapel f o r some t i m e . TOWER urday m o r n i n g Mrs. W . W. Miller and Mrs. Clarence D i x o n drove over to absist t h e m in the p r o g r a m given that evening. The ladies returned on Sunday, but the men started on a western tour to fill a number of engagements where the Humann brothers are to appear in concerts. Mrs. Evan Wilson, nee L u c i l e Skinner, has rosumed her duties in the College Tailor shop, a f t e r a visit in Chicago. Mrs. Charles Williams underwent an operation f o r appendicitis at the Nicola Sanitarium on April 15. Mrs. Stout, her nurse, was taken sick with scarlet f e v e r on Friday night. It is r e p o r t e d that both are i m p r o v i n g rapidly. Miss W i l m a Hansen l e f t f o r her home in Blair, Nebr., on Tuesday, April 19. Raymond M. France, class of '22, superintendent of p u b l i c schools at Thedford, Nebr., spent the week-end with Professor and Mrs. E. B. Ogden. Professor Leo Thiel returned Saturday f l i g h t , A p r i l 23, f r o m a t r i p to N o r t h Dakota. Elder S. E. W i g h t l e f t Tuesday, April 26, f o r Boulder, to attend a sanitarium board meeting. A. A. Miller, W i l l i a m Dickmaif, Boyce Harper, and R o b e r t Nethery are the present m u m p s patients in South Hall. Mr Nethery especially regrets having the mumps, since he gargled six bottles of lavoris in an a t t e m p t to avert the calamity. The unrest is great in North Hall because Ruth L i p p i n c o t t has contracted the mumps, having previously exposed nearly all the senior girls. Dean W i l c o x was conspicuous by his absence over the week-end. It is not known just where he went, but the youjig men of South Hall, in the charge of Otho Kirk and the other members of the house c o m m i t t e e , have r e c i p r o c a t e d the trust he placed in them. The house c o m m i t t e e were deputized to use any means—even the bath t u b - - t o keep order. The home e c o n o m i c s cooking class served a plate supper in the basement of North Hall, Thursday evening, April 21. A supper of sandwiches, potato i'OU need us. We need Phone 215 Mrs. R e x Graham Your Photograph to MOTHER on Mother's D a y w i l l make it the D a y of D a y s for Her M a k e an appointment w i t h y o u r Photographer MOTHER S M A Y A t ' A P P E L L A CHOIR SINGS IN LINCOLN DAY 8th M nliitimer(^)oddoihes Let Us Try It ft FOR THE College V i e w L u m b e r & c oal C o . UNION MAN WHO CARES COLLEGE Solicits the inquiries of those interested m Christian education Full College Course Moderate Expensse U n i o n College College V i e w , / Nebr •