Change your ad-

One more week

dress before you

of school

VOL.

leave

I

COLLEGE

JUNIOR-SENIOR COUNTY
FAIR WEtl ATTENDED

President Stenberg passed out the
bean-money as the seniors crossed the
f o o t b r i d g e and passed into the fair
grounds. In the first gallery seniors
saw themselves as others see them.
In t h e second, besides two snakes, a
f a t woman, and a litter of pups, they
saw the only left-handed fiddler in
| , , captivity.
Besides these attractive
[Continued on pave 21

WRITERS' CLUB HAVE
FESTIVE CELEBRATION
AT LAST MEETING
)

Members Present Gift to Miss Philmon

A double surprise was enjoyed by
t h e members of the W r i t e r s ' Club at
their last meeting, Thursday, May 5.
>
A f t e r several manuscripts had been
read and criticized, Mr. A l t m a n asked
permission to make a speech.
He
presented t o Miss Philmon, in behalf
o f the club, a beautiful wall vase and
a box of Hallmark pink sweet peas. The
presentation speech was acclaimed a
masterpiece o f oratory. Miss Philmon
expressed the belief that there was
i an Achan in the camp, as she remembered having confided t o some one
her weakness f o r wall vases.
A f t e r a f e w m o r e manuscripts were
"J
read Miss Philmon turned the surprise on the club by having little
booklets, w i t h pencils attached, passed
f o r an i m p r o m p t u verse contest. Mr.
j
Altman's verse was voted to be the
best, and he was presented with a
handy note-book and pencil, it being
intended to aid him in f u r t h e r versification.
4
The best surprise of the day came
when Miss Philmon's assistants served
the t w e n t y - f o u r members present with
ice-cream and wafers.
The refreshments were in harmony with the
c o l o r scheme of the occasion, lavender
and cream.
Later the club adjourned to the
r o c k pile, where a p i c t u r e o f the club
was taken.

THURSDAY,

MAY

Prizes Presented to "Watchman" and
"Signs" Winners in Chapel May 2

The junior-senior county fair, Sunday, May 8, was declared a financial
and social success, both by the juniors and the seniors; by the seniors
because of the cheapness of beans,
and the juniors because of the large
quantity of beans regained—especially
at George Mathews' shooting gallery.

Here the sign "Juno-Senior County
F a i r " had an illuminating effect upon
ponderous senior intelligences.
And
when tents were seen in the distance,
with juniors moving about, the seniors saw method in junior madness.

NEBRASKA,

UNION AWARDED TWO
FIRST PRIZES IN
"SIGNS" CONTEST

Senior Class Hear Their Most Cherished
Secrets Boldly Divulged

At one o ' c l o c k the seniors who had
assembled at the c o l l e g e gate, were
loaded into two hayracks and hustled
southward.
They were led by a
brass band, which was transported
in a dump truck. Even Sutter's herd
of fifty beautiful Jersey cows leaped
ravines and hurdled stumps in order
to f o l l o w the siren music of this band.
(Maurice Hoatson broke the bass drum
during one of the periods of ecstasy.)
Finally the charioteers reached a
green coulee over two miles southeast of College View.

VIEW,

ROGER ALTMAN TO
TO
ION FIELD
President of Clock Tower Board Will
Sail for Singapore in July
Roger Altman, a member of the
class of '27 and president of the
Clock T o w e r board, has accepted a
call to the Malaysian mission field.
Mr. Altman previously labored in
this field, having edited the Malay
"Signs of the T i m e s " f r o m 1920 to
1923. He is returning to resume the
editorship of this publication and also of the Malaysian church paper,
which corresponds to the English " R e view and Herald."
Mr. Altn.
.ias edited the "Christian R e c o r d , " a publication f o r the
blind, f o r the past four years.
He
had charge of the Union College Press
during the year 1925-26.
Mr. Altman is a f o r m e r Campion student
and was
graduated
there in the class of '13.
He was
employed in the educational department of the General Conference when
he was called to the Malaysian field
in 1920. He has .attended Union College during the past three years, and
will take his bachelor's degree this
spring.
Mr. Altman has traveled extensively, having spent eleven years in
England, Scotland, and Ireland, as
well as two years in A f r i c a where he
went with his father, M. A. Altman,
who was engaged in evangelistic work
in the Natal-Transvaal Conference.
Mr. and Mrs. Altman plan to sail
f o r Singapore in July.
[Continued on page 2]

Clinton Theological
Seminary Building Sold
Elder J. T. B o e t t c h e r has been in
College V i e w this week, c o m p l e t i n g
the financial arrangements f o r the
sale of the Clinton Seminary building,
at Clinton, Mo. The building was sold
last week.

BIG WEEK
Four hundred B i g W e e k books were
taken by the students of Union College, in chapel, Wednesday morning,
May 4.
The f o l l o w i n g Wednesday,
May 11, was field day and those who
had ordered books spent the day canvassing.

Union College has again taken a
first place among the Seventh-day
Adventist colleges in the
recent
"Signs" writers' contest.
Gerald
Minchin and Mrs. L. W. Beardsley submitted articles which were adjudged
superior contributions, and Howard
Welch, Emil Sauer, Dorothy Foreman,
Solomon Ammon, and Walter Thomas
submitted articles which were given
honorable mention.
During the chapel period, Monday,
May 2, the prizes won in this contest,
as well as those of the " W a t c h m a n "
contest which closed recently, were
awarded.
Union College
students
took a greater number of prizes in
both these contests than did any
other college.
Mr. Minchin and Mrs. Beardsley
each received a c h e c k f r o m the "Sigps
of the Times." Those who were given
honorable mention each received a
valuable book as a prize. Miss Philmon read a letter f r o m F. D.
Nichol, editor of the "Signs," to Mr.
Minchin.
This was representative of
the w e l c o m e superior contributions receive into the regular family of
"Signs" writers.
Dorothy Foreman, Helen Gardner,
and George Stotz, winners in the
" W a t c h m a n " contest received their
awards at this time. Miss Foreman
and Miss Gardner were each presented with a leather bound set of
"Desire of Ages," "Great
Controversy," "Daniel and Revelation," und
"Patriarchs and Prophets."
George
Stotz received a bound volume of the
" W a t c h m a n Magazine" f o r 1926.

ENTIRE SCHOOL
ATTENDS PICNIC AT
EPWORTH
Boat Riding and Eating Feature
as Main Entertainment
In spite of the cold weather and
strong wind the annual school p i c n i c
was celebrated Monday, May 9, at Epworth Park. Six busses were chartered by the college to take the students to the park, and they left t h e
campus p r o m p t l y at 9:45 Monday
morning. Evidently all were bent on
having a good time, j u d g i n g f r o m the
number of tennis rackets, cameras,
and baseball outfits which were in
evidence.
When the crowd arrived at the picnic grounds, a wild rush was staged
f o r possession of the nine boats, and
in order to prevent monopolization of
the fleet, a small charge was made
f o r the use of them. This f e e did
not seem to affect the enthusiasm of
the amateur mariners, f o r the entire
fleet was busy all day. Other attractions were games of horse-shoe, tennis, and baseball.
The most e f f e c t i v e c h e c k t o the
games came when Professor Thiel
started beating a tray with a stick.
This was understood to be the signal
to c o m e to dinner. A double line was
soon f o r m e d extending back nearly a
[ C o n t i n u e d on

pais

2]

12,

No. 14

1927

EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Wednesday, May 18, 1927
7:45-9:45—M. W. F. 7:45 classes
9:45-10:15—Chapel
10:15-12:15—M. W. F. 8:40 classes
1:30-3:30—T. Th. 7:45 classes
Thursday, May 19, 1927
7:45-9:45—M. W. F. 10:30 classes
10:15-12:15—T. Th. 9:35 classes
1:30-3:30—T. Th. 8:40 classes
Friday, May 20, 1927
7:45-9:45—M. W. F. 11:25 classes
9:45-10:15—Chapel
10:15-12:15—T. Th. 10:30 classes
1:30-3:30—T. Th. 11:25 classes
A f t e r n o o n classes as arranged.

KINZER SUFFERS LOSS
WHILE TOURING COLORADO
Humann Brothers Report Splendid
Success on Concert Tour
A c c o r d i n g to reports received f r o m
the Humann brothers, who are on a
concert tour in Colorado, Mr. Kinzer
had a little bad luck along with the
good time he is having on the trip.
They l e f t Shelton early in the morning, arriving in Sterling, Colo., in
time f o r dinner. They left the car
out by the curb while they went into
a restaurant f o r dinner. When they
returned they discovered that Mr.
Kinzer's brief case, containing his
shaving outfit and all the notes f o r
the speeches he planned to make on
the trip, had disappeared. They are
still wondering if there really could
be anyone so mean as to steal sucli
important articles.
Mr. Kinzer's Hudson has made good
time on the road, the only car that
passed it being a Buick, according to
Elder S. E. W i g h t .
It is supposed
that this Buick is similar to the one
Elder W i g h t drives. Mr. Kinzer's car
ran out of gas once on the trip, but it
was evidently near a filling station.
In many places the roads were very
bad on account of heavy rains.

ALUMNI GIVE OUT PLANS
FOR ANNUAL BANQUET
Doctor Charles Patterson to
Deliver Principal Address
D o c t o r Charles Patterson, of the
University of Nebraska, will give the
alumni address at the annual alumni
banquet, to be given in South Hall,
Sunday, May 15, at 6:30 p. m. Other
speakers are President Leo Thiel and
Professor Homer F. Saxton.
The
dinner will consist of f o u r courses,
the speeches and the musical numbers
being interspersed between courses.
Professor C. C; Engel's orchestra and
the Humann Brothers Quartet will
give the main music numbers. Guests
will be received at South Hall at 6:30
by a junior reception c o m m i t t e e , and
will be escorted to the parlor where
they will engage in an informal social
hour until the grand march to (he
dining room. Members of the junior
class will serve at the dinner.
A t this meeting of the alumni association there will be no special
business to be considered except the
election of new o f f i c e r s .
Professor
Homer F. Saxton is tendering his
resignation f r o m the presidency; and
the positions of vice-president, treasurer, secretary, and historical secretary will also have to be filled,
since they regularly b e c o m e vacant.
All graduates of Union College, including the 1927 graduates of the
college and professional classes, are
felegible to attend the banquet and are
cordially invited by the association
to be present.
The charge will be sixty cents a
plate, and tickets will be on sale both
in the college business o f f i c e and in
Rhodes' grocery store f r o m now until
6:30 p. m., Sunday, May 15.
The
alumni c o m m i t t e e arc e x p e c t i n g to
have at least 150 guests present.

GOLDEN CORDS ANNUAL
CEREMONY HELD

The Humann brothers gave a concert in the First Baptist church in
Denver to an audience of over fifteen
hundred.
They sang b e f o r e a full
house in Boulder. They report that
they have been royally treated every
" W e are coining to a different phase
place they have been.
in the propagation of the gospel.
American leadership is not in as great
demand today as b e f o r e 1918.
We
must turn more of our interests toward home missions," declared President Leo Thiel in his speech at the
Missionary Volunteer meeting, Friday
evening, May 6.

Cords Hung for the Twenty-six Missionaries Sent Out in 1926

George Mathews
Elected to Faculty of
Campion Academy

George M. Mathews, associate editor
of the Clock Tower, has accepted
a position as p r e c e p t o r and science
instructor at Campion Academy next
year.
Mr. Mathews was Missionary
V o l u n t e e r and educational secretary
of the Carolina Conference b e f o r e
c o m i n g to Union.
He attended the
Southwestern Junior College at Keene,
Tex., graduating in 1924.
He is a
member of the junior class at Union
this year.

PROFESSOR ENGEL ILL

The other speakers were Howard
W e l c h and Professor H. U. Stevens.
Mr. W e l c h said that a Christian who
does not maHe other Christians is as
a fire without heat or as a flame without light and that this principle is the
foundation idea of the golden cords.
Professor Stevens further developed
the mission idea by saying, " W e must
enter with Christ into mission work,
in order to know a little of the cost
of salvation." He also staled that he
had seen prophecy fulfilled in watching young people standing in courts
and legislative halls pleading the
cause of Christ.

W h i l e Karl Schmitz played s o f t l y
on the organ, the golden cords f o r
Professor C. C. Engel has been ill Union's 1926 missionaries were hung.
this past week.
He has been com- Cords were placed f o r the f o l l o w i n g :
pelled to take a rest, which he has Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larsen, China;
[Continued on pago 2]
needed f o r some time.

T H E CLOCK

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

Vol. I

May 12, 1927
College View,

No. 14

Nebraska.

Subscription
rate: One
dollar
year, live cents the c o p y .

the

Entered as second-class matter at the post
ollicc at College View, Nebr.. A p r i l C. 1911.
under A c t of Congress of March 3. 1ST9.
Advertising rates furnished on request.

MANAGEMENT
Roger Altman
President
Earl Gardner
Business Manager
Opal Rogers
Secretary
Edna Simon
Treasurer
Elden Peterson
Advertising Manager
llenry Johnson
Advertising Assistant
Elva Babcock
Circulation Manager
Conard Rees
Assistant Circulation Manager

STAFF
Ivamae Small-Hilts
Harriet Peterson
G. M. Mathews
Wesley Andress
. E. K. Vande Vere
Dorothy Foreman
Gerald Minchin
SPECIAL
Mary Ruth

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

Miller. Jesse Cowdrick.
Vogel, Julius Humann.
NEWS

Dorothy

WRITERS

Anita Martin. Kathryn Lutz. Edda Rees.
Harold McCully. Elroy Klein. Ralph Wilson.

Editorial

/

The " C l o c k T o w e r " staff appeals to
all of its transient readers f o r cooperation in keeping the mailing list
in shape f o r rendering the best service. If you are in College View at
present and plan to leave as soon as
school is out, w r i t e out your name
and f u t u r e address and leave it at
the " C l o c k T o w e r " office. If you are
elsewhere and plan to return to College View f o r the summer, or in any
way to change your address, please
benefit the staff as well as yourself
by n o t i f y i n g us of your change in address.

This Week's Announcements
Thursday, May 12

TOWER

The believer lives noi as other men
live, but as Christ lives. The Spirit
of truth is the Spirit of life, c o n n e c t
ing each believer with his risen Lord
and with all other believers.

7:30 p. m. H o m e and
School
Association m e e t i n g
Friday, May 13
7:35 p. m.1 Sunset

SPECHT "GOT THE MUMPS'

8:00 p. m. V e s p e r service
Saturday, May 11
9:00 a. m. Teachers' m e e t i n g
10:00 a. m. Sabbath school
11:10 a. m. Church service

PRE-MEDICS ATTEND
ANNUAL PRE-MEDIC DAY

A great deal of apprehension was
caused in the senior class when Oswald Specht, class president, discovered that he had c o n t r a c t e d the
popular ailment, mumps.
Several
members of the class have been exposed, and it is e x p e c t e d that some
will be entertaining the mumps instead of attending the c o m m e n c e m e n t
exercises next week.

PROFESSOR HILTS ATTENDS
NATIONAL ORATORICAL CONTEST

The first step to success is
Personal Appearance

D. G. Hilts, instructor in p u b l i c
speaking and English, attended tho
semi-finals of the national oratorical
contest held at Convention Hall, Kansas City, Mo., Saturday night, May 7.
Carl Albert, an eighteen-year-old
chap of McAlester, Okla., won firsl.
prize—a trip to Europe. W i l l i a m Lavelle, of Ohio, won second, and the
only girl in the contest, A l f a Christianson, of Chippewa Falls, Wis., won
third place.
The national oratorical contest has
f o r its universal subject the "Constit u t i o n " and is f o s t e r e d by the association of newspapers.

"It Pays to look, toell"

The Davenport
{Barber Shoppe
933 L St.

College V i e w

Motor to Omaha and Back May 6

M E N !

Friday, May 6, more than twenty
p r e - m e d i c students f r o m Union College m o t o r e d over to Omaha to attend
Annual Pre-medic day at the University of Nebraska College of Medicine.
The party left the campus about 5:00
a. m. At 9:00 o ' c l o c k they were taken
on a tour of inspection through the
laboratories and f o l l o w i n g that was
a w e l c o m e address given by Dr. J . J a y
Keegan, dean of the college. A t 10:30
the clinics, c o n d u c t e d by Dr. B. B.
Davis and J. E. Summers, began. Between three and f o u r hundred students watched f o u r m a j o r operations,
and listened to careful explanations
by the surgeons in charge. Several
took luncheon at f r a t e r n i t y houses
with frieAds, while others were served
at the hospital cafeteria.
They
started homeward about 2:00 p. m.
and reported a very pleasant and
profitable visit.

Here's a Value
Special Purchase
247

including

New 3 Button
COLLEGIAN MODELS
Suits of Worsteds, Cheviots, Tweeds, and Novelty mixtures
in the medium and light colors. Every suit with two pair
of Trousers—REAL VALUES EVERY SUIT.

ALTMAN TO GO TO MALAYSIA
[Continued f r o m page

Two Pant

1]

Professor D. D. Rees, f o r m e r educational and Missionary Volunteer secretary of the Central Union Conference, has accepted the editorship of
[Continued f r o m page 1]
the "Christian R e c o r d , " to take Mr.
Altmun's place. Professor Rees is editor of the "Central Union O u t l o o k "
spots there was a lemonade stand, a at present. He will assume his new
merry-go-round, and a f o r t u n e telling duties early in the summer.
booth. But the center of attraction
was Mr. Mathews' shooting gallery.
Here the seniors wasted " g o b s " of
money t r y i n g to hit the " n i g g e r baby"
t w i c e in succession.

Suits
Now

JUNIOR-SENIOR COUNTY FAIR

Use our Budget plan—Pay
$10.00—balance in weekly payments

KNICKERS

SCHOOL PICNIC AT EPWORTH
[Continued from page

A t three o ' c l o c k the c r o w d entered
the grandstand and watched the finals
of the races which were advertised
to
be
"three-hundred-mile-an-hour
races." Following the races, a seniorj u n i o r ball game was called. But by
this t i m e the wind had reached such
a velocity that it i n t e r f e r e d with
the game, and the juniors won by the
one-sided score, 16-8.

Sentence

Plus 4

1]

hundred f e e t . From all appearances
everyone seemed to enjoy the picnic
lunch with the usual sandwiches, salad, eggs, and the extra feature of
baked beans; The second course consisted of ice cream and wafers.
Due to the work and personal influence
of the conduct-and-good-behavior c o m m i t t e e there has been a
scarcity
of
after-picnic
discipline
A f t e r the lunch, the seniors as- c o m m i t t e e meetings this week.
sembled in the amphitheatre and the
juniors presented a m o c k "class nightc o m m e n c e m e n t " program. As the seniors gazed and listened, their class
secrets were boldly paraded b e f o r e
Edited by IV. IV. 'Prescoll
them. At the close of this Judas-like
scene, as the seniors acclaimed it,
It plainly appears that the dispenMr. Altman, in the absence of Presisation of the Spirit is the dispendent Specht, who was at home nurssation of the mighty power of Christ,
ing a f a c e that looked like an "isosceand that there is no f o r m or meales triangle," expressed in a f e w words
sure of opposition which Christ on His
the appreciation and wonder of the
throne in heaven is not c o m p e t e n t , by
seniors. In closing he said, " W e will
the o m n i p o t e n t Spirit acting through
all remember this occasion long a f t e r
his church, t o overcome.
the c l o c k in the c l o c k tower ceases
to t i c k and the water in the water
NION
tower ceases to drip."

SetmanA

Two Pant Suits

Good Patterns
$4.00

Good Materials
$5.00

$6.00

Imported Golf Hose
Of extra quality made of beautiful soft yarns in a
variety of much wanted color combinations that will
suit the College Man.

$2.50 pair
Here's Another Value
4'Friendly

Five"

OXFORDS

OLLEGE

GOLDEN CORDS CEREMONY

AUNDRY

Newest shades of Tans and Black. Every pair
made of full grain Calf skin—BY FAR THE
SNAPPIEST STYLES IN TOWN

[Continued from page 1]

Mr. and Mrs. Varner Johns, Brazil; Mr
and Mrs. Cecil Nichols, China; Miss
F l o r e n c e P f i e f e r and Miss Ellen W i l son, Hawaii; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Shaw,
China; Mr. and Mrs. Ferry, South
A m e r i c a n Inca Union; Mrs. Viola
Hartman-Frick,
Alsace
Lorraine,
France; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Christianson, South A m e r i c a ; Mr. and Mrs. Irving Mohr, Argentina; Mr. and Mrs. R.
H. Hartwell, China; Mr. and Mrs. Ruf u s Roy, Lake T i t i c a c a Mission; Miss
Ellen Stacey, Japan; Mr. and Mrs. L.
D. Minner, South America.

We Place Teachers

The Davis School Service

More Style
More Comfort

138 North 12th St.

Lincoln
The

longest Way

around

cheapest w a y home.

Go

More Value

is the
hy the

w a y of Hudson s Shoe Shop.
Hudson & Son
11th (d M Sts.

$ c o o

Courteous

A House

Treatment

Of Value
ELI SHIRE

2 THE CLOCK TOWER

Beginning

June 1

(ElaBB t n ^ x p r c s s i o i t

Cash paid for Second Hand Books

IVA-MAE SMALL-HILTS

COLLEGE BOOK STORE

PHONE 538-W

Facing Campus of University of Nebraska
NOTICE OF I N C O R P O R A T I O N

UNION COLLEGE W R I T E R S '

Professor
Habenicht
entertained
the j u n i o r class at his home, Saturday
night, April 30. Professor Habenicht
is the class sponsor.
Thursday morning, May 12, the
academy seniors will have charge of
the chapel exercises.
The program
will be similar to the class night exercises of the c o l l e g e ^enior class.
Everyone is w e l c o m e t o attend this
program.
The College V i e w Missionary V o l u n teer Society was organized Friday
morning, May 6, in the academy
chapel by John Deapen. Nebraska Missionary Volunteer secretary. It is to
continue throughout the year.
The
officers chosen f o r the f o l l o w i n g year
are: leader, Lila Baer; assistant, Elmer Robertson; secretary, Esther Sonnenberg; assistant secretary, Genevieve Dunn.
Last Thursday m o r n i n g the student
c o m m i t t e e had charge of the chapel
exercises. D u r i n g the p r o g r a m Professor McCully and Mrs. Pingenot
were called on t o sing the college
song.
Professor Habenicht
accompanied t h e m at the piano.
The Home and School Association
has chosen a permanent executive
c o m m i t t e e to consider plans f o r its
work during the summer.
Professor
Habenicht has been chosen leader
of the boys and Mrs. Forrest Leffingwell, leader of the girls.
The last
m e e t i n g Is to be Thursday night, May
12. A t this t i m e the vital question of
recreation f o r the boys and giris of
College V i e w will be taken up. W o r k
similar to the Boy Scout and Girl
Reserve m o v e m e n t Is being planned
f o r the summer months.
The parents of the eighth grade
pupils entertained them at a picnic,
Sunday, May 1.

THE LIBRARIAN
A t times behind the desk he sits,
A t times about the room he flits—
Folks interrupt his p e r f e c t ease
By asking questions such as these:
" H o w tall was prehistoric m a n ? "
" H o w old, I pray, was Sister A n n ? "
" W h a t should one do if cats have
fits?"
" W h a t woman first invented m i t t s ? "
" W h o said 'To labor is to p r a y : ? "
"How
much
did Daniel
Lambert
weigh?"
" D o n ' t you admire E. P. R o e ? "
" W h a t is the f a r e to K o k o m o ? "
. " H a v e you a life of Sairy G a m p ? "
"Can you lend me a p o s t a g e - s t a m p ? "
" H a v e y o u the rhymes of Edward
Lear?"
" W h a t wages do they give you h e r e ? "
" W h a t dictionary is the b e s t ? "
" D i d B r u m m e l l wear a satin v e s t ? "
" H o w do you spell 'anemic,' please?"
" W h a t is a Gorgonzola c h e e s e ? "
" W h o f e r r i e d souls across the S t y x ? "
" W h a t is the square of 96?"
" A r e oysters g o o d to eat in M a r c h ? "
" A r e green bananas f u l l of s t a r c h ? "
" W h e r e is that book I used t o s e e ? "
" I guess you don't r e m e m b e r m e ? "
" H a f you Der Hohenzollernspiel?"
" W h e r e shall I put this apple p e e l ? "
"Ou est, m'sie, la grand Larousse?"
"Do
you say
'two-spot'
or
'the

deuce'?"

CLUB

"Come, find my book—why make a
row?"
" A red one—can't you find it n o w ? "
"Please, which is right? to 'lend' or
'loan'?"
"Say, mister, where's the t e l e p h o n e ? "
" H o w do you use this catalog?-"
"Oh, hear that noise! Is that my d o g ? "
" H a v e you a book called 'Shapes of
Fear'?"
" Y o u mind if I leave these books
here?"
—Selected.

FOOD STUDY CLASS ENTERTAIN
The f o o d study class spent an enjoyable afternoon last Thursday in the
home e c o n o m i c s parlor, where a buff e t luncheon was served. The menu
consisted
of
fruit
salad,
toasted
cheese sandwiches, grape juice, and
strawberry short cake.

N o t i c e is hereby given that on February 8, 1927, A l l i e d Real Estate Offices filed in the office of the Secretary
of State and County Clerk of Lancaster County, Nebraska, A r t i c l e s of Incorporation, designating the name of
said c o r p o r a t i o n as A l l i e d Real Estate
Offices, with principal p l a c e of business in Lincoln, Nebraska. The general nature of the business to be transacted by said c o r p o r a t i o n is to be a
general real estate, exchange, immigration, d e v e l o p m e n t , sales, auctions,
building, loans, rentals, city property
management, f a r m operations, insurance, appraisals, collections, e m p l o y ment, advertising, auditing, p r o m o t i o n
and finance, and establishing agencies
in this state and t h r o u g h o u t the
United States f o r the purpose of rendering service in any or all of the
above specified.
The amount of the capital stock
of this corporation is twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000) subdivided into
two hundred fifty shares each of the
par value of one hundred dollars
(5100), all c o m m o n , v o t i n g , and nonassessable.
Said corporation to c o m m e n c e business February 5, 1927, A. D., and terminate February 5, 1977. The highest indebtness to which this corporation shall at any t i m e subject itself
shall be not t o exceed two-thirds of
its paid up capital.
The affairs of this corporation shall
be managed by a board of directors
of not m o r e 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
are e l e c t e d : M. L. Test, President;
H. F. Cornell, Vice-president; C. I.
Cline, Treasurer; and Frank A. Stech,
Secretary.
A L L I E D R E A L E S T A T E OFFICES
By M. L. Test, President.

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THE CLOCK TOWER

HOLY CITY" GIVEN BY
COLLEGE CHORUS

SIGMA IOTA KAPPA

examples of this concrete love that
the boys would ever know. They especially
appreciated
her
reading
Tennyson's poem, "Rizpah," which illustrates the love of a mother f o r her
boy even though he has done wrong.
The oratorio, "The Holy City," by Several expressed their personal apGaul, was given by the college chorus preciation after the service.
of eighty voices, under the direction
Harold McCully sang "Mother Maof Professor W. L Morey, Saturday chree" at the close of Miss Philmon's
evening, May 7. The chapel was well talk.
filled; several
extra chairs were
These Thursday evening meetings at
brought in.
the reformatory have been conducted
The personnel, of the solo quartet
was as follows: Grace Buck, soprano;
Jeanette Hawley, contralto; William
M. Robinson, tenor;
and
Wesley
Rhodes, baritone.

While Elma Fish, the accompanist,
played the beautiful solo, "Adoration,"
a silver offering was taken.

the summer. They plan to return to
College View in the fall.
Elder U. Bender, returned missionary f r o m south Africa, visited his
nieces, Dorothy and Helen Foreman,
of North Hall, recently. Elder Bender
attended school at Union during the
early days of its history.
He has
been teaching in the Spion Kop mission school in South A f r i c a f o r several years.

On Thursday evening, May 5, Professor Thiel told the young men of
South Hall about the queer people
back in the mountains of Kentucky,
Tennessee, and Virginia. He told of
having seen an elderly woman who
lived twenty-three miles f r o m a railroad but had never seen a train. He
expressed the desire that some colHenry H. Fritz, who has been teachlege students would go back and work
ing a rural school at Gurley, Nebr.,
by the students of Union College for among these people, as there is a this past year, will be principal of the
more than a year; and the boys, as good opportunity to do a great work consolidated grade school at Dix,
well as the officials of the institution, f o r them.
Nebr., f o r the coming school year.
seem to appreciate the work that is
Mrs. J. W. Fillman, of Osceola,
being done.
,
Nebr., arrived Monday f o r a week's

MERE

S. A. HIGH GIVES

n

The chorus, "They that sow in tears
shall reap in joy," was especially
well rendered. The audience was especially delighted with the baritone
solo, " A new heaven and a new earth,"
as echoes f r o m the worship around
the throne of God, the choral sanctus,
"Holy, Holy, Holy," came in during
the pauses of the solo., These echoes
were again heard in the last chorus,
S. A. High, superintendent of the
"Great and marvelous are thy works."
This chorus was a grand paean of Nebraska Anti-Saloon League, spoke
the
church
service,
Sabbath
praise and honor to the omnipotent at
morning, May 7. His topic was the
Father above.
imminent conflict of the "wets" and
"drys" to amend the Volstead A c t in
order to allow light wines and beers
to be sold. He stated that the "wets"
are not trying to repeal the eighteenth amendment or bring back the
saloons, but to amend the Volstead
act so that ninety-seven per cent of
the liquor traffic will be brought back.
A subscription and offering f o r the
support of the league in Nebraska
was taken up at the close of the
meeting.
The treatment rooms, under the direction of R. L. Elstrom, have been
serving both students and public.
Program Given in
Over a thousand treatments have
been given since the opening of the
Honor of Mothers
fall term.

Collection Taken for Support of
Anti-Saloon League

1000 TREATMENTS GIVEN
BV TREATMENT ROOMS
Elstrom To Head Health Department

visit with her sister, Mrs. Imo Johnson.
A number of women went out to
Lawrence Martin has been asked to the penitentiary and the reformatory,
take charge of a ten-grade school in Sunday morning to give flowers to the
Idaho next year.
inmates in commemoration of Mother's
Professor W. C. Flaiz, who is to be Day.
the principal of the Oak Park AcadWednesday, May 6, a baby boy was
emy, Nevada, Iowa, next year, spent born to Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Lewis.
the week-end at the college.

Miss Lois Doney and Miss Deloris
Vaughn have moved into North Hall
f o r the remainder of the school year.

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Watches

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College Tiew

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D o l e Studio

Louis Hansen, circulation manager
of the "Golden Cords" f o r 1927, states
that all the five hundred annuals that
are being printed have been ordered,
and practically all the deposits have
been made on them.

X/TANY
-1-

of you are

^ now on the last lap

of your college life. Soon
you'll be playing a part
n the "big s h o w . "

Your

responsibilities will grow.
Interests will

become

wide and varied.

But

don't forget one thing—
the folks at home. R e m e m ber h o w y o u

kept

student days by telephone?

STREET

NEBRASKA

A HINT TO
THE WISE
Rales
are loivest
after 8 : 3 0 p. m. You
can
now reverse
charges on station-to
station calls.

Thursday evening, May 5, Miss
Rochelle Philmon talked to the boys
at the state reformatory. She was
given her usual hearty welcome by the
boys, who always look forward to her
coming.

M O T H E R and

DAD!

Nothing p l e a s e d

them

more than those talks b y
telephone. T h e y brought
you back to them.

They

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you.

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College View

UNION COLLEGE

Solicits t h e inquiries o f those interested i n C h r i s t i a n education
Union College

in

touch with them during

STUDIO

Miss Philmon Talks to
State Reformatory) Boys

Miss Philmon took as her subject
"The Abstract and the Concrete in
Life," illustrating her idea with many
concrete examples. She told the boys
that she likes to see people who not
only are good but who do good—people
you c£n point to and say, " I know
that this fellow has a good heart because he did this f o r me." She said
that their own mothers are the best

7 jewel Elgirf watches

Miss Eva Michael, who has been
teaching church school at Buxtun,
Colo., arrived at Union the first of
last week. She is working in South
Hall dining room at present and will
attend school next year.

GRAY
1214 O

$23.50
S21.50

Mrs. C. W. Marsh, with her mother
and little son, arrived in College View
last week. Mr. Marsh, who is educational and Missionary Volunteer
secretary of the Central Union Conference, has been in College View
f o r some time. They are staying in
North Hall at present.

Miss Elizabeth Francis and her
On the evening of May 8th, a
mother left College View on May 3,
Mother's Day program was given in
f o r Wells, Minn, where they will spend
the Seventh-day Adventist church under the auspices of the college Missionary Volunteer Society.
Several
Phone 48-W
Res. 403-J
large bouquets of lilacs and tulips
decorated the platform. The audience
was rather small, but very attentive.
DR. FRANK T. LOPP
The following program was given:
The board plans to incorporate thi* Mother Machree.Double Male Quartet
treatment rooms, gymnasium, and Prayer
Elder Baer
Gas and X-Ray
health conservation under one depart- Your Mother__ Mrs. George Mathews
ment next year with Mr. Elstrom as Why I Like Gray
Eugene Elstrom
head. Mr. Elstrom plans to take adCuddy
Ivamae Small-Hilts
vanced work in gymnasium at the uniMother o ' M y Heart
Helen Jones
203-4 Hornung Blk.
Col. View
versity this summer. Although the
A Tribute to Mothers__Wesley Andress
treatment rooms are well equipped,
Benediction
Elmer Pingenot
it is planned to put the profits into
improvements beginning next fall.
A P H O T O G R A P H TO
MEET
EVERY
OCCASION
Opportunity will be given next year
f o r three students to earn one-half
of their college expenses by working
PHONE B-1062
OPEN
SUNDAYS - EVENING
APPOINTMENT®
in this department.
LINCOLN.

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15 jewel Elgin watches

MENTION

Besides the treatments and care of
injuries, two classes have been con
ducted in this department.
About
fifteen students took hydrotherapy
the first semester, and twelve arc tak
ing first-aid now. Those taking first
aid are granted a Red Cross certificate and a certificate f o r general
nursing f r o m the General Conference.

THE

MAY SPECIALS

Full College Course

Moderate Expenses

/

College View, Nebr