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leave

COLLEGE VIEW, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MAY

VOL. I

SCHILLING ON LEAVE OF
ABSENCEFOR1927-1928
To Be Associate Professor at
Nebraska State University

meeting, May 10.
Professor Schilling will work on his
master's degree at the University of
Nebraska during the next year, where
he will also be instructor in physics.
B e f o r e c o m i n g t o Union College in
1923 Professor Schilling was science
instructor at the Campion Academy,
Loveland, Colo.' He received his bachelor of arts degree f r o m Clinton Theological Seminary, Clinton, Mo.
He
has also taken work f o r f o u r quarters
at the Chicago University.
" I am anxious that this action of
mine will not be misunderstood or
construed as a resignation," declared
Professor Schilling in an interview. " I
am very desirous of continuing my
active work with Union College students and f a c u l t y the f o l l o w i n g year."

Union College Academy
Without a Principal
W a c o McCully, principal of the
Union College Academy f o r the past
three years, has connected with the
International Correspondence School
as their representative in this district. As yet no one has been secured
to take Professor McCully's place.

ALUHNlloiFSfll.

exer-

Friday, May 20
7:41 p. m. Sunset
8:00 p. m. Senior class consecration service, W.
W.
Prescott, speaker
Saturday, May 21
9:00 a. m. Teachers' meeting
10:00 a. m. Sabbath school
11:15 a. m. Baccalaureate
address, J. L. Shaw (Washington, D. C.)

H. K. Schilling, professor of physical science and mathematics at Union
College was granted: a year's leave of
absence by the college board at its

The twenty-third annual reception
of the alumni association of Union College was held in South Hall at' sixthirty, Sunday evening, May 15. Dr.
Charles Patterson, instructor of philosophy at the Nebraska University,
was the speaker of t h e occasion.
President Leo Thiel gave the concluding address. The meeting was presided over by Professor H. F. Saxton,
president of the association.
The
musical numbers consisted of two selections by the Humann brothers
quartet, a solo by Miss Estelle Kiehnhoff, a g r o u p of numbers by the
Union College orchestra, and the college song by t h e association.
A four-course dinner prepared by
the domestic science department was
served t o over one hundred guests.
The dining room was artistically decorated in y e l l o w and white.
Tho
guests were received by Miss Rochelle
Philmon and Mrs. James Oss, assisted
by f o u r members of the junior class.
They assembled in the parlor until
dinner was announced. The numbers
of the program were interspersed between the courses of the dinner. Professor H. F. Saxton tendered his
resignation a3 president of the association, and Professor H. U. Stevens
was chosen his successor. Other o f ficers elected at this t i m e are Benton
W i l c o x , vice-president; E. B. Ogden,
treasurer; Miss Lulu Plumb, secretary; Mrs. W i l l i a m Johnson, historical
secretary.

At the last meeting of the Clock
T o w e r board, Sunday morning, . M a y
15, it was voted to donate one hundred
dollars to the Malaysian "Signs" press
at Singapore to be used as the management there see fit.
During the chapel exercises Monday,
May 10, the New York draft was presented to Roger Altman, who with
Mrs. Altman and Master Peter are
sailing f o r Singapore in July to take
over the editorship of the Malaysian
"Signs of the Times."

PROFESSOR 1EE DAVIS
P1ANS YEAR OF STUDY
Lee Davis, professor of languages at
Union College since 3923, is another
prominent teacher who will discontinue his work as instructor at the
end of the summer school session.
Professor Davis plans to pursue a
course of study at the Nebraska state
university next year.
Professor Davis received his bachelor of arts degree f r o m Washington
Missionary College, but his three previous years of college were spent at the
George Washington University, Washington, D. C. B e f o r e c o m i n g to Union
College Professor Davis taught in the
Unadilla, New York, high school.
Professor Davis speaks fourteen
different languages, but his major is
in French.
The majority of these
languages are modern.

BANQUET ON HAY 15

H. U. Stevens Elected President of the
Alumni Association

Draft Given to Roger Altman at
Association Meeting

Sunday, May 22
8:00 p. m. Thirty-sixth annual
c o m m e n c e m e n t exercises
address: Charles Thompson (Minneapolis)

Present Language Instructor Speaks
Fourteen Languages

SCHILLING URGES USE
OF SIDEWALKS
Library Board Requests Students
Not to Trample on New Shrubbery
Professor H. K. Schilling spoke to
the students in chapel Wednesday
morning, May 11, regarding the numerous path's on tho campus.
He
grew most eloquent as he pleaded
with the students to use the walks instead of riiining the campus.
Professor Schilling in his speech, spoke
as a special representative of the College V i e w Public Library Board. He
said that the board had recently
planted a good many shrubs en the
library lawn and had put in new grass
seed, and that they were very desirous that the students give the seed a
chance t o grow.
Professor Schilling received generous applause f o l l o w i n g his speech and
it has been observed that the number
of path-walkers has greatly diminished
this past week. Those who have been
seen
violating
the
request
are
Ralph Wilson, Ruth Hoffman, George
Mathews, Eva Gibb, Elder Blosser, Dr.
Audrey Nicola, Esther Hartzell, and
Harriet Peterson.

1927

No. 15

Kirk Invited to Take
CLOCK TOWER BOARD
FULL PROGRAM FOR
Principalship of Shelton
PRESENTS $100 TO
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
MALAYSIAN "SIGNS" PRESS
W. W. Prescott, J. L. Shaw, and

Commencement Week
Annonncements
Thursday, May 19
7:30 p. m. Senior class
cises

19.

In presenting the draft Earl Gardner expressed the appreciation of the
Clock T o w e r board f o r Mr. Altman's
service as president of the board. In
response Mr. Altman said, " I thank
you very much in behalf of the Malaysian 'Signs' press. It would be very
difficult to invest one hundred dollars
in a way to bring more lasting and
satisfactory returns than the way this
has been invested. When I present it
to the publishing house there they will
be greatly encouraged to know that,
the cause of missions is so definitely
on the hearts of the Clock Tower
board and every student of Union
College."

Summer School
to Open May 31
The Union College annual summer
school is to be divided into two terms,
the first term, consisting of four
weeks, to begin May 31. During the
first term students will be enabled to
obtain a/ maximum of four coll6ge
hours. The eight weeks' term will
begin June 28, and during this time
a maximum of eight college hours
may be obtained. W o r k is being o f f e r e d in the f o l l o w i n g main departments: modern language, under the
direction of Professor Lee Davis;
history, Professor W. J. McComb;
English, Miss Rochelle Philmon; and
Bible, Elder A. J. Meiklejohn.
Miss
Carolyn Hopkins, f r o m the Hutchinson
Theological Seminary, will have the
general direction of the department
of education and normal training. Additional courses will be taught provided live or more students request
the same class. The f o l l o w i n g additional' classes have so far been filled:
German II, French II, and woodwork.
Professor McComb, director of the
summer sessions, requests all student.?
interested in summer school work to
write to the college f o r the summer
bulletin. Address your letter to Union
College, College View, Nebr.

Hannah Lindeen
Joins Shelton Faculty

Miss Hannah Lindeen, class of '27,
has accepted an appointment to the
Shelton Academy, Shelton, Nebr., as
preceptress and director of the music
department. Miss Lindeen was graduated f r o m Maplewood Academy with
the class of '23, having completed her
This is the last weekly issue of the academy work in three years.
This
Clock T o w e r until school begins next year she has acted as assistant librarfall.
ian at Union College.

Everett Kirk, principal of InterMountain Academy, Rulison, Colo.,
has been invited by the board of
Shelton Academy to the principalship
of that school.
Professor Kirk was graduated f r o m
Union in the class of '20, and after
graduation, f r o m '20 to '23, was head
of the Union College department of
expression.
J. I. Beardsley, now principal of
Shelton Academy, has tendered his
resignation
because of
the
state
law regarding naturalization. He is
a citizen of Canada, and though he
has taught in the states f o r years he
mus!j.wait three years b e f o r e naturalization papers can be issued.

PROFESSOR PRICE TO
BE PRESIDENT OF
STANBOROUGH PARK
Geology Scientist not to Return
to Union
W o r d was received this week that
Professor George McCready Price, internationally known fundamentalist
scientist, will not return to Union College this year as was f o r m e r l y reported, but will connect with the Stanborough Park College, W a t f o r d , England, as president of that school.
In 1924 Professor P r i c e made a trip
around the world and stopped at this
college in England. This year it was
reported that he should return to
Union College and take up his work
as head of the department of geology,
which position he held b e f o r e going
to England. Professor Price's many
books championing the cause of the
fundamentalists f r o m the standpoint
of a scientist are widely known, among
the most popular being "The New
Geology," "God's Two Books," "Back
to the Bible," and "The Predicament
of Evolution."

Leta Cornell to Teach Normal Training at Orleans
Leta Cornell, of College View, m e m ber of the graduating class of '27,
has accepted the position as normal
training director of the high school
at Orleans, Nebr. 1
This high school has the large enrolment of about 160 according to
Miss Cornell, who will be a member
of a faculty of eight teachers.
Miss Cornell came to Union College
as an academic junior in 1921, graduating the next year. In, 1923 at the
end of her sophomore year in college
she accepted the position at Sunset,
Ariz., as the teacher of grades ono
to live in a ten-grade school. In 1925
she returned to Union College to resume her college course.
Miss Cornell, while connected with
the college, has served on the North
Hall house c o m m i t t e e , as assistant
registrar, and as instructor in art.

SATURDAY NIGHT PROGRAM
A miscellaneous program will be
given Saturday evening, May 21. The
f a c u l t y will have charge of the program which consists of the f o l l o w i n g
numbers: An address of welcome to
visitors by Professor Thiel, readings
by Mrs. Ed. Degering, a violin solo by
Professor Engel and a vocal solo by
Estelle Kiehnhoff, and piano numbers
by Mrs, G. C. George.

Charles Thompson Are to Be
Principal Speakers

The annual Union College c o m mencement week exercises will be
held May 19-22. Thursday evening,
May 19, the class night p r o g r a m will
be given by the senior class; Friday evening, May 20, Professor W . W.
Prescott will conduct the consecration
service; Sabbath church services, May
21, will be given over to the baccalaureate exercises; and on Sunday
night, May 22, the thirty-sixth annual
c o m m e n c e m e n t will be held.
The senior class night program will
be given Thursday, May 19, at 7:30
p. m. in the College V i e w Seventhday Adventist church.
The seniors
will march in as the orchestra plays
Rubenstein's M a r c h Militaire.
The program is as f o l l o w s :
Invocation
Royal Tucker
President's Address
Oswald S. Specbt
Instrumental Duet, "Drink to Me only with
Tliino Eyes" - W. James and L. Thompson
Oration. "Thti Path of True G l o r y " - L. Hansen
Presentation of Class G i f t
Lois Doney
Cln^i Will
Roarer Altman
The Senior's Farewell
Esther Hartzell
Class Song
Senior Class
Benediction
Howard Welch

The consecration service will be
held Friday evening at eight o'clock, in the Union College chapel.
The processional "Cujus A n i m a m " by
Rossini will be played by Miss Estelle Kiehnhoff. The Humann brothers
quartet will render a vocal selection,
the consecration address will be given
by Professor W . W . Prescott, his
topic being, " T h e Cross and Consecration," and individual responses will
then be given f r o m the various classes.
The baccalaureate service will be
held May 21, at 11:15 a. m. in the
church. J. L. Shaw, of Washington,
D. C., will give the address.
Music
will be furnished by Professor C. C.
Engel's string quartet and by the
church choir.
The c o m m e n c e m e n t night exercises,
to begin at 8:00 p. m., Sunday n i g h t ,
May 22, will be the finale of the
week's program.
On this occasion
Elder Charles Thompson, of Minneapolis, Minn., will address the senior class.

Summer Clock Tower
Staff Elected
The vacancies in the Clock T o w e r
board were filled by the student publishing association of Union College
at their meeting Wednesday, May 11.
The elected officers are president,
Elden Peterson; secretary, Miss Margaret Herren; treasurer, Miss Mildred
Erickson; assistant editors, Miss E l sie Ortner, Miss Jeanette Hawley, and
Julius Humann.
The election of an assistant advertising manager was referred t o the
new board.
The other members of
the board will continue in their same
positions.
The next issue of the Clock T o w e r
will appear June 10. The paper will
remain a monthly until the opening
of school in.September, at w h i c h time
it will revert to that of a weekly
again.

*

THE CLOCK TOWER

2

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

Vol. I

May 19, 1927
College View,

No. IB

Nebraska.

Subscription
r a t e : One dollar
year, five cents the c o p y .

the

Entered as second-class matter at the post
office at College View, Nebr.. April 6. 1911.
under A c t of Congress of March a. 1879.
Advertising rates furnished on request.

MANAGEMENT
Roger Altman
President
Earl Gardner
Business Manager
Opal Rogers
— Secretary
Edna Simon
Treasurer
El den Peterson
Advertising Manager
Henry Johnson
Advertising Assistant
E l v a Babcock
Circulation Manager
Conard Reea _ Assistant Circulation Manager

ture in the school and one which
w o u l d c o n t r i b u t e m u c h t o its g r o w t h
and prestige. But f o r a g r o u p of mature men and w o m e n t o go t h r o u g h
the usual p e r f o r m a n c e of history, will,
prophecy, oration, g i f t , song, hail and
f a r e w e l l in t h e same way, using the
same phrases and harping on the same
t i m e - w o r n themes year in and year
out seems to us unfortunate, and unw o r t h y of a college class.
W e look f o r w a r d to the class night
exercises on May 19. Undoubtedly the
numbers have been painstakingly p r e pared and will be well rendered. The
audience will not be c r i t i c a l , and
neither is the Clock T o w e r ; but we
do look f o r w a r d to the t i m e when
Union C o l l e g e class night will either
be eliminated entirely, or given a
distinctly modern, dignified, and c o l legiate character.

STAFF
Ivamae Small-Hilts
Harriet Peterson
G. M. Mathews
Wesley Antlress
E. K. Vande Vere
Dorothy Foreman
Gerald Mlnchin

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

SPECIAL. W R I T E R S
Mary Ruth Miller. Jesse Cowdrick.
V o g e l . Julius Humann.
NEWS

Dorothy

WRITERS

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

Editorial
W e suggest f o r t h e summer vacation
that—
Y o u plan now definitely f o r next year.
Y o u bring another back w i t h you.
You do not f a i l t o take t h e Clock
Tower.
You. n o t i f y us now of your address.
Your parents will e x p e c t m o r e f r o m
you.
Your f r i e n d s will w a t c h y o u closely.
• Your enemies will w a t c h you more
closely.
A c t i o n s speak louder than words.
If you b e l i e v e in Union, say so.

W e r e f e r in part t o the exercises of
c o m m e n c e m e n t week, and m o r e specifically still t o the f u n c t i o n known
as class night.
I t is the generally
a c c e p t e d p r a c t i c e f o r the senior class
of a t w e l v e - g r a d e school t o render a
m o r e or less s t e r e o t y p e d p r o g r a m ,
c o v e r i n g such i t e m s as orations, p r o phecy, history, will and so f o r t h . It is
inevitable that the same high-sounding platitudes will b e repeated. Such
exercises, in our opinion, are not out
of p l a c e , but on the other hand may
be very charming. T h e p r o g r a m rec e n t l y given by t h e a c a d e m i c seniors
was well r e c e i v e d , and the class is t o
be c o n g r a t u l a t e d
But a c o l l e g e senior should have
reached the p l a c e in his e x p e r i e n c e
when the usual numbers such as are
rendered on h i g h school class nights
will n o t measure up to his ideal. W e
have attended a number of class night
programs, given b o t h by academic and
by c o l l e g e seniors, and it has been our
observation that the c o l l e g i a t e p r o d u c t i o n bears t o o close a resemblance
t o the other. Union College should
do b e t t e r than this. W e b e l i e v e that
the class n i g h t occasion c o u l d b e m a d e
one o f t r e m e n d o u s i m p o r t a n c e and
great appeal. It c o u l d be a real f e a -

The Agnew Studio

Professor: Does the question embarrass you?
Student: N o t at a l l ; it is quite
clear.
It's the answer that bothers

Jack: I don't t h i n k I should get
a zero on this paper.
T e a c h e r : I don't either, but that's
the lowest I c o u l d g i v e you.

The Pleasure of an Agnew Photograph
Lives Forever
(Photographs Live Forever)

1319 "O" St.

Mr. E v e r e t t : A r e n ' t you the boy
that was here a w e e k ago looking f o r
a position?
Kenneth E l l i o t t : Yes sir.
Mr. E v e r e t t : I t h o u g h t so; and
didn't I tell y o u then that I wanted
an older boy?
Kenneth E l l i o t t : Yes sir,
that's
why I ' m here again, I'm older now.

" T h e news o f English w e tell the
S e n t e n c e
latest. W r i t in p e r f e c t l y style and
most earliest. D o a m u r d e r c o m m i t ,
Edited by W. IV. Prescott
w e hear of it and tell it. D o a m i g h t y
chief die, we publish it and in border
T o f e a r is t o have m o r e f a i t h in somber. Staff has e a c h one been c o l your antagonist than in Christ. W h e n leged and w r i t e l i k e K i p l i n g and the
you have f o u n d one greater than Dickens. W e c i r c l e every town and
e x t o r t i o n a t e not f o r advertisements."
Christ, then you may fear.
— A m e r i c a n Boy Magazine.
T o ask aright in Christ's name is
t o stake all our hopes of success at
the throne of g r a c e upon the work
that Christ has w r o u g h t out in our
stead, to rest w i t h an undivided mind
upon that, to f e e l that it is infinitely
meritorious, and that the m e r i t of it
appears with infinitely m o r e distinctness t o the Father than it can to
any creature.
In t h e advent of the C o m f o r t e r
there is an advent of Christ t o the
soul, and the indwelling of the Spirit
is the indwelling of the Saviour.

The

longest w a y

around 19 the

cheapest w a y home.

G o by the

w a y of Hudson s Stoc Shop.
Hudson & Son
11th (sf M St».

The reliable garage for service and accessories
Goodyear, and American Akron tires
Ncme better, More miles per dollar
Listen in on KFAB from 11:30 to 12:30 each week day except
Wednesday if interested in how to get more real service out
of your cars and how we can help you do it.
E. J. GOTFREDSON
Livery

Drive her yourself

Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Spring

SUITS

Su mmer

$35 to $45 Lines
The Biggest Saving Opportunity of the Season

$27

8 5

We Cannot Be too Enthusiastic about These Suits.
They Are Really Remarkable Suits at $27.85;

Another Marvelous Group of
We Place Teachers

The Davis School Service
138 North 12th St.

Lincoln

SPRING SUITS
Reduced for the Anniversary Sale
$ 2 5 and $ 3 0 Valuei Reduced to

The Graduate Problem
Solve It Here
What to give the Graduate!
Friends and relatives will find
it easy to answer that question.We anticipated the occasion and
are prepared to solve your gift
problems in a most satisfactory
way.:

B . L. Morse
U. C. '02
Jeweler — Stationer
Photographer
1029 L Street

College View

B-3717

Buick and Chevrolet

Right Now—Our Anniversary Sale
Offers Some of Our Finest

On the days of Pentecost the Jews
saw b e f o r e t h e m a hundred and
t w e n t y p r o o f s of the resurrection of
Christ. Each believer was seen t o be
c l o t h e d w i t h a l i f e such as had never
b e f o r e been beheld, and each believer
T h e Clock T o w e r staff and board
was t o the astonished m u l t i t u d e as a
wish to take this way of expressing
risen Christ.
their appreciation t o t h e Union Coll e g e Press f o r the co-operation, effi* Furnished apartments with
ciency, and c a r e f u l attention that has
been given t o the p r i n t i n g of the
private bath.
Clock T o w e r . T h e f a c t that t h e paper
MRS. W I N T E R
has always reached the mail on sched602 N ; L St.
Phone 536
ule t i m e has been especially g r a t i f y ing.

T h e Clock T o w e r stands f o r progresu
and d e v e l o p m e n t . W e do n o t believe
that school f u n c t i o n s need t o be carried on every y e a r in the same old
way in order p r o p e r l y t o u p h o l d the
best traditions o f t h e institution. W e
m a i n t a i n that Union College was
f o u n d e d by men and w o m e n o f p r o gressive ideals and principles; t h a t it
is not being t r u e t o those p r i n c i p l e s
merely t o f a l l i n t o a rut, making it
deeper each year until it threatens t o
b e c o m e t h e grave of al progress, while
w e c o m p l a c e n t l y smile at each other,
pat ourselves on the back and m u l t i ply words about our loyalty t o dear
o l d Union.

IT IS TO LAUGH

$17

8 5

Good, all wool suits in worsteds, cheviots, and fancy mixtures,
light and dark colors. Every suit an outstanding bargain.
Every suit or top coat up to the Simon standard of quality. All
men and young men's sizes.

SmSimrnkScnA-

2 THE CLOCK TOWER

Vox Populi
T h e f o l l o w i n g letter was received
f r o m Jo© Phillips, of t h e class -of '20.
Mr. P h i l l . p s is superintendent of the
Burma Union Mission, l o c a t e d at
Rangoon, B u r m a :
D e a r E d i t o r : 1 have read the first
t h r e e issues of the Clock ' l o w e r ,
and f e e l that w e are g e t t i n g a splend i d supply of news.
I have o f t e n
thought since reading the new publication that this paper is a true reflection of the spirit o f Union College
as I knew it f r o m 1914 t o 1920.
Enclosed y o u will find the dollar
f o r my s u b s c r i p t i o n f o r one year.
W i t h t h e very best of wishes f o r
the success of the new p u b l i c a t i o n
and w i t h kind regards, I remain
Sincerely yours,
J. Phillips.
D e a r Clock T o w e r :
1 was in the green-house yesterday
looking at the beautiful beds of
flowers all in p e r f e c t s y m m e t r y . But
in the corners was an unkempt patch,
all m i x e d — m a r i g o l d s , sweet
peas,
cowslips, lady-slippers, gladiolas, and
others. The individuality of each had
taken away f r o m the beauty of the
whole, so 1 passed quickly f r o m these
t o t h e beds all c f o n e kind, where
each helped t o b r i n g out the beauty
of the other. One l i t t l e flower d i d
not look so p r e t t y by itself alone, but
a g r o u p or a bouquet radiated the exquisite beauty of all, and the s y m m e t r y and c h a r m of each.

represented at the state high school
m e e t w h i c h assembled at Wesleyan
University, May 13-14. Ralph Conners
c a m e t o t h e limelight by staying in
the tennis t o u r n a m e n t until the f o u r t h
round.
Conners was d e f e a t e d by a
contestant f r o m Creighton Preparatory, Omaha, Nebr., t h e s c o r e being
8-6; 6-1.
A debate was held in the high school
assembly between the English I I I
class and the debating class. The
question f o r debate was " R e s o l v e d :
That the United States is b e c o m i n g
imperialistic in China." The debators
f o r the English class w e r e Louise
Coffman, Vera Cook, and L e o t a R i c h ardson, taking t h e affirmative. T h e
debaters f o r the debating class w e r e
W a r n e r Carlson, D o r i s Evans, and
Helen Ray, w h o w e r e o n the negative.
Seven m i n u t e s w e r e allowed f o r the
c o n s t r u c t i v e speeches w i t h f o u r m i n utes f o r the rebuttal.
The judges
w e r e P r o f e s s o r Jacobson, Dr. Nicola,
and Judge Forsythe, who rendered
their decision in f a v o r of the negative.

TRUE CULTURE
" T h e true g e n t l e m a n is kind, c o u r ageous and civil. He does not know
what it means t o b e c o m e angry, to
lose c o n t r o l of his temper, t o speak
discourteously. He never shows that
he is embarrassed or ill at ease. He
is as c a l m and u n c o n c e r n e d in the
presence o f a w o r l d - w i d e c e l e b r i t y as
he is when he is with his most intimate friends, nor is he ever bitter,
haughty, or arrogant."
" T h e p e r f e c t lady is not the ornamental butterfly of society as some
would have us believe. She is gentle,
well-dressed and g r a c e f u l — n o t merely
ornamental.
She does some useful
w o r ' no m a t t e r what it is. She is patient always and generous.
She . is
never haughty or superior.
She is
kind and courteous t o everyone."

Colorful Dweaters
for summer sports wear
Sweaters are claiming first place in sports wear this Season
and already are extremely popular. They are very becomingly
and smartly designed and come in a full range of patterns and
colorings. There are plain shades in light and dark colors, and
combinations of colors in striped, checked or figured designs.
Slipover styles are most popular and have V, square, or
round collarless necklines or the high closefitting student collar.
WHITE, ORCHID, PEACH, CORAL, MAIZE, BLUE,
GREEN, BLACK AND WHITE, AND OTHER SHADES.

$2.95

and $3.95

Second Floor

Chas. W . Fleming
Jeweler
Gift Counselor
1311 O Stiect
Lincoln

ENLIGHTENING INFORMATION

E x a m i n a t i o n question in e c o n o m i c s :
Discuss socialism as to its rise and
development.
One answer: S o c i a l i s m started w i t h
t h e m a n Utopia, in 1870. A n o t h e r man
who h e l p e d t o start it was Maxian
f r o m Europe.
T h e r e are so many
phases of socialism that they can
hardly g e t along.
A n o t h e r answer: T h e r e was a b o o k
on Utopianism, t h e ideal place, but
c o u l d never b e had w i t h human beI think t h e r e is n o t h i n g s o beautiings. (Sounds as if the author o f this
f u l as a g r o u p o f g i r l s in u n i f o r m .
statement needs some f r e s h m a n rhetEach school should have characteristic
oric.)
u n i f o r m s . On c o m i n g t o one of our
schools, where w e had t h e u n i f o r m ,
and a f t e r visiting many schools, a
traveling minister said that he wished
that he m i g h t remain w i t h us.
He
for the
said, ' T h i s v i e w f r o m t h e r o s t r u m
truly is d e l i g h t f u l and r e s t f u l t o m y
eyes, f o r I am t i r e d of seeing the
speckled groups."—B. A.

GIFTS

A

PHOTOGRAPH

THE

TO

MEET

GRAY
PHONE

OPEN

SUNDAYS

-

OCCASION

STUDIO

B-1062

EVENING

1214 O

EVERY

APPOINTMENTS

STREET

LINCOLN,

NEBRASKA

What about your

Graduation Suit ?

GRADUATE
Silver Plate
Jewelry

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
T h e S c o u t s o f L i n c o l n and the
suburbs are t o have a May field rally
on M e m o r i a l Day. A large number
of contests are t o b e staged;, the per
son r e c e i v i n g the highest number of
points will carry t h e honors of t h e day.
On A p r i l 30, Professor S. R, Loomis,
c o m m e r c i a l teacher of the College
V i e w h i g h school, Miss E l v a B a b c o c k ,
of t h e Union C o l l e g e c o m m e r c i a l dep a r t m e n t , F l o r e n c e W i l s o n , and Opal
Dresselhaus w e n t t o Hastings t o att e n d t h e c o m m e r c i a l contest.
Miss
W i l s o n w e n t t o e n t e r in t h e shorthand contest.

Cut Glass
Watches
Clocks
Leather Goods
Fountain Pen Sets
Fine Stationery
'Plan Your Gifts Now

T

U
S

C
H

K
E

E R A N

Jewalara
Stationary
1123 " O " St.

C o l l e g e V i e w h i g h school was w e l l

'The Hauck Studio
Skoglund
Photographer

1 2 1 6 O St.

B-2991

HARDWARE,
mI Ir Ma Uv L i i r c
Company

(Tartar
!3W

To

Serve Humanity Better

Castle, Roper, & Matthews
Morticians
H. P. Lorenz Co., Repruentatiou

i
Speier's has given careful attention this year, to the outfitting
of students for graduation. Because of the great volume of
business done with college students—surely we've gained their
confidence, in correctly attiring them for any occasion—and at
such reasonable prices. Drop in and see us,

AN EVENT — which demands Correct Attire !
Have Your Clothes Cleaned

NOW—

for COMMENCEMENT

College Tailors and Cleaners j
Your Tailor* flnce

College View, Nebr. '

1894

Phone Col. ?2

$25

$30

Blue Sertre

Herringbones
Poncll
Single and Double Breasted

$35

Stripes

PEIER

'J3UE CLOCE TOWER

HOME STUDENTS INVITE
VILLAGERS TO CAMPUS
LAWN PARTY

WORD RECEIVED FROM
WORKERS IN FRANCE

Miss Rosella W i e d e m a n n , o f B u r lington, Iowa, l e f t Sunday f o r her
h o m e a f t e r spending a w e e k visiting
Clara and Montie Culver.

Miss Philmon r e c e i v e d a letter f r o m
Dean Pearl Rees plans t o spend the
Mrs. V i o l a Hartman-Frick, Strasburg, m o n t h o f June here at Union, but in
France, telling o f their w o r k in that the latter part o f July she intends
A f t e r speaking o f the difficult- to take a m o n t h ' s auto t r i p t o the
Program of Music and Garnet Fur- field.
ies under which A m e r i c a n s have t o west coast.
nishes Evening's Entertainment
work in that country, Mrs. F r i c k spoke
T h e work bands will not hold their
•of their satisfaction in having t h e
regular m e e t i n g Friday evening, May
T h e m e n and w o m e n o f the c o l l e g e p r i v i l e g e o f working a m o n g the Alsa- 20, but w i l l g o out in their work the
homes entertained the village students cien people.
f o l l o w i n g Sabbath as usual.
at a lawn p a r t y o n the N o r t h Hall
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. K e l l o g g , o f Lovelawn Saturday evening, May 14. A t
land, Colo., surprised their daughter,
f
the beginning of • the evening they
Helena, o f N o r t h Hall, when they arsang the c o l l e g e song and some old
rived f r o m Colorado last week in a
t i m e songs; then t h e Missouri string
new Chevrolet landeau sedan. ( Miss
quartet, consisting o f Messrs. Teel,
K e l l o g g will accompany them on the
Miller, Sofsky, and Holmes, gave a
Mrs. Minnie Sype, circulation mana- return trip.
selection. A sample o f old t i m e f i d - ger o f t h e " W a t c h m a n " magazine
Elmer Helligso, '20, and w i f e , and
dling was given by Mr. Miller, a c c o m - addressed the students assembled in
Merton Helligso, '16, and f a m i l y , o f
panied o n t h e guitar by Mr. Sofsky. the c o l l e g e chapel Wednesday, May 11.
Omaha, spent the past week-end in
Miss Hazel B u c k gave the evening's Her t o p i c was a comparison o f the
College View..
address o f w e l c o m e along w i t h i n - " o b e y i n g the Great Commission" with
structions as t o what t o do and what the great industrial p r o j e c t s o f the
not t o do. " S p a r k l i n g S u n l i g h t " was world.
then sung b y a g r o u p o f N o r t h Hall
It is r e p o r t e d that as a result o f
Beginning June 1
girls.
A boy's quartet sang three Mrs. Sype's visit, eight o r ten young
selections.
The last number, " T h e women plan t o spend t h e summer
C l a s s i n ^Jxpresstott
Troubles and Hardships o f a Married selling the " W a t c h m a n " magazine.
Man," was dedicated t o those taking
IVA-MAE SAIALL-HILTS
the " f a t a l s t e p " o f m a t r i m o n y this
PHONE 538-W
summer. The m e m b e r s o f the quartet
were L l o y d Gould, Wesley Rhodes,
Byrne Taylor, and Lawrence Martin.
Professor and Mrs. R e x Jacobson
T h e next hour was spent in playing entertained t h e commercial seniors,
games.
E v e r y o n e r e p o r t e d a very twelve in number, at their home Satenjoyable evening.
urday evening, May 14. The evening

Watchman ' Representative Visits Union

COMMERCIAL SENIORS ENTERTAINED

ACADEMY HOLD CLASS
DAY EXERCISES
Ten Students to Be Graduated
from the Academy

was spent in playing games, a f t e r
which refreshments were seived. T h e
seniors presented Professor Jacobson
with a handsome leather note-book.

MERE

Sponsor's Address
Professor McCully
S a x o p h o o e Solo
.
.
.
Edward Clark
Class P r o p h e c y .. .. . D e n t o n A d a m s o n
Heading
Margaret Winter
Piano Duet
Lucille Flyger

Class

Poem

and A n n a B l a n c h e M o o r e
Ella Meyers

For sale.—New L i n c o l n c a m p bed, o n e - f o u r t h discount f r o m
original p r i c e .
Phone College
111-W.
NOTICE OF I N C O R P O R A T I O N
N o t i c e is hereby given that on F e b ruary 8, 1927, A l l i e d Real Estate Offices filed in the office of the Secretary
of State and County Clerk o f Lancast e r County, Nebraska, A r t i c l e s o f Inc o r p o r a t i o n , designating the name o f
said c o r p o r a t i o n as A l l i e d Real Estate
Offices, w i t h principal p l a c e o f business in Lincoln, Nebraska. The general nature o f the business t o be transacted by said c o r p o r a t i o n is t o b e a
general r e a l estate, exchange, i m m i gration, d e v e l o p m e n t , sales, auctions,
building, loans, rentals, city p r o p e r t y
management, f a r m operations, insurance, appraisals, collections, e m p l o y m e n t , advertising, auditing, p r o m o t i o n
and finance, and establishing agencies
in t h i s s t a t e a n d t h r o u g h o u t t h e
U n i t e d States f o r the purpose o f rend e r i n g service in any o r a l l o f the
above specified.
T h e amount o f t h e capital s t o c k
of this c o r p o r a t i o n is twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000) subdivided into
t w o hundred fifty shares each o f the
par value o f o n e hundred dollars
($100), all c o m m o n , voting, and nonassessable.
Said c o r p o r a t i o n t o c o m m e n c e business February 6, 1927, A. D., and term i n a t e February 5, 1977. T h e highest indebtness t o w h i c h this c o r p o r a tion shall at any t i m e s u b j e c t itself
shall b e not t o e x c e e d two-thirds o f
its paid up capital.
T h e affairs o f this c o r p o r a t i o n shall
b e managed b y a board o f 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
b e t h e officers until their successors
are e l e c t e d : M. L . Test, President;
H. F. Cornell, V i c e - p r e s i d e n t ; 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.

Flowers for decorations and all occasions
Order Early
One-half mile west of College View

LINCOLN ENGRAVING 6
PHOTO

DESIGNERS
RETOUCHERS

ENGRAVERS
132 SOUTH 11" ST.

LINCOLN. N E B R - .

Headquarters for School Annuals
Benday— Color Plates — Electrotypes

The House of Exceptional Service

Lincoln'*

B PSV

Storr

Cor.

B-4304

11»h

and

O.

"The

Bes»

for

Lou"

GOLDfirCO

MENTION

Marion Denman, o f the c e m m e r c i a l
department, has been e l e c t e d as prinThe class day "exercises o f the acad- cipal and c o m m e r c i a l teacher o f the
emy seniors w e r e given on Thursday Elwood, Nebr., high school.
morning, May 12, at ten o ' c l o c k in the
Miss Mildred Erickson has a c c e p t e d
academy chapel b e f o r e a large g r o u p a position at Oak Park A c a d e m y , Ne
of students, parents, and friends. T h e vada, Iowa, as c o m m e r c i a l instructor
chapel' was artistically decorated in and bookkeeper. Miss Erickson was
the cfass colors, old rose and silver. graduated f r o m Enterprise A c a d e m y ,
The y o u n g ladies o f the class carried Enterprise, Kans., in 1924. In 1926
the class f l o w e r , the American Beauty she c o m p l e t e d the c o m m e r c i a l course
rose.
T h e f o l l o w i n g p r o g r a m w a s at Union College.
given by the ten m e m b e r s o f the class
Professor W . W . Prescott, head o f
and their sponsor:
the d e p a r t m e n t o f t h e o l o g y , will give
President's Address
E d w a r d Clark
the Broadview College c o m m e n c e m e n t
Class HistoryM a r i a Saunders
Reading
address, May 28. This college is l o Dorothy Wells
Piano Solo
Darleen Clark
cated near Chicago, 111.

C k a p i n Bros.

Goodbye and Good Luck!
Whether you are called forth to greater fields or are homeward
bound for rest and recreation, we extend to you our sincerest
appreciation and thanks for your liberal patronage tendered
this store the past year.

For Graduation
—when the miss is under the

And when you turn Lincolnward again remember that the Greater Gold's is always ready to
take care of your every need with "The Best
for Less."

most critical of inspection-

FOR

be sure her footwear is from

.

GRADUATION
GIFTS

W E SUGGEST A

S h e a f f e i ^ 5

IMAGEE'S

— irreproachable

in style and quality!

Macree's

PEN & PENCIL

1

B. L. M O R S E

Short Settlements make long Friends

COME!

GOME!

COME!

to the
Let Us Try It

College V i e w Lumber

Union College Farewell Aviation Party
Coal Co.

Qifts F o r Qraduation
l]ou will be pleased with our large assortment
of unique gifts at moderate prices
i

Eastman Kodak Stores Inc.
(Formerly Lincoln Photo Supply Co.)

1217 O St.

Lincoln

Take A n Airplane Ride

Special prices for college students

$1.00

ONE DOLLAR
A

$1.00

long high ride at $2.50

Remember Sunday,

May 22nd

Lincoln Aviation Field
South of Penitentiary