r > Send in your news item Second Term of NOW! Summer School Opens June 28. » VOL. I TO SPEND SUMMER To Be Connected with Evangelist in Pueblo " W e ' r e going to spend the summer in Colorado," was the remark made by Julius Humann when asked about the vacation plans of the Humann brothers' quartet. " W e have been asked to assist in the Colorado camp-meeting," he wenl on, " w h i c h will be held in Manhattan Beach, Denver, June 17-25. A f t e r the c a m p - m e e t i n g we are going to Pueblo to connect with an evangelistic effort conducted by Evangelist A. E. Lickey." The Kansas Conference has re quested the quartet to attend the camp-meeting at Enterprise b e f o r e going to Denver. A c c o r d i n g l y the boj's plan to leave f o r this appointment June 5. When questioned about some of the " h i g h p o i n t s " of their recent Colo rado tour, Julius Humann declared that his highest point was when he climbed Gateway Hock in the Garden of the Gods and became so f r i g h t ened that hf a;.ked his brothers to call f o r the fire department to assist him down with their ladders. His brother, Harvey, however, after mak ing several f u t i l e attempts to scale the rock, gave up. The brothers report a very pleasant and profitable trip and say that they are glad that they are going back to Colorado f o r the summer. FOUR-WEEK SUMMER SESSION OPENS WITH LARGE ENROLMENT Students from Twenty States in Attendance The summer session of Union College opened Tuesday, May 31, with students f r o m nineteen states and the District of Columbia in attendance. " W e expect the enrolment to reach eighty-five," said Professor McComb, principal of the summer session; "and this is over twice the number registered the first t e r m last summer. Of course, the attendance will more than double the second term, which starts June 28." The students are astir early, as class work starts at 6:55 a. m. W o r k continues throughout the day, the last class closing at 7:30 p. m. COLLEGE V I E W , Bridal Shower for Elsie Dixon Thirty friends of Miss Elsie Dixon, class of '27, surprised her Sunday, May 22 when they called her to the North Hall parlor and presented her with many attractive and useful g i f t s in a bridal shower. A f t e r a brief program Miss Dixon was directed to take the note which an owl sitting on the mantel of the fireplace, held f o r her; this contained directions to the hiding places of the gifts. Each guest furnished one of her favorite, recipes. Light refreshments were served by the hostesses, Misses Marybelle Huffman, Fern - Halverson, and Esther Belle Hartzell. MR. AND MRS. OSS TO CONNECT WITH II Mr. Oss to Be Desk Clerk, Mrs. Oss Social Matron Mr. and Mrs. James Oss are leaving f o r Boulder, Colo., .Monday, June 6. They will connect there with the Boulder Sanitarium, Mr. Oss as desk clerk and Mrs. Oss as social matron. Mrs. Oss is closing up her work as registrar of Union College next week, recording the second semester's grades and getting the records in shape f o r Miss Martha Montgomery, who will assume the registrar's duties this summer. Mrs. Oss has been registrar f o r three years. Mr. Oss is a member of the class of '27. He came to Union f r o m Watertown, S. Dak. . He finished his academic work at Redfield Academy in 1924. He served as f a r m manager at Plainview Academy, Maple Plains, Minn., during the summer of 1924. NEBRASKA, JUNE, 1927 MANY STUDENTS REMAIN ON CAMPUS FOR ! THE SUMMER MONTHS Each Department Has a Few Who Are "Staying by the Stuff' 16 FIFTY-TWO UNION STUDENTS ARE GIVEN, BACHELOR DEGREES The college campus is sparsely peopled at present with students who are "staying by the s t u f f " f o r either a part or f o r all of the summer. Each department has retained a f e w students to get everything in shape f o r and to keep the school in running order during the summer session. Ethel The thirty-sixth annual c o m m e n c e - sembled in the auditorium of the Dunks, Esther Guishard, Helen Hunter, Irma Shafer, and Cecil Cook are ment exercises of Union College were church. the only ones remaining of the old held May 19 to 22. Forty-eight p e r A f t e r the church choir had sung f o r c e who worked in the kitchen. R. sons were given the bachelor of arts " A n g e l Voices, Ever Singing," Elder W. Leach and Lawrence Martin are degree; f o u r were given the bachelor S. E. W i g h t offered prayer. Elder busy in the carpentry shop; William of science degree; f o r t y - t w o were J. L. Shaw, treasurer of the General from the professional Shafer, Peter Merkel, Alex Miller on graduated Conference, then addressed the conthe f a r m ; Merrill Smith and Charles courses; and ten f r o m the academy gregation. He told of a school anyRobinson in the power house; Lloyd course. one may attend. Jesus Christ is the Gould is running the college truck; On the evening of May 19, 1927 the teacher; the t e x t b o o k is the Word of Donivon Leach and Samuel Merkle class night p r o g r a m was presented in God; the degrees all spell " s e r v i c e " ; are the night watchmen. Daniel i the Seventh-day Adventist church. and each graduate immediately reF l i c k is helping around the admin- | To the stirring strains of Schu- ceives an appointment to the same istration building, and Oswald Specht bert's "March Militaire," played by field of labor. To close the service, is the instructor in the chemistry Professor C. C. Engel's orchestra, the Professor C. C. Engel's string quarlaboratory. graduating classes slowly marched to tet played a very beautiful selection, Misses Theresa Brickman, Leona the rostrum. The president's address by Rubenstein's "Molto Lento." / Wetzel, Elsie Ortner, and Helen Kunz Oswald S. Specht was an embodiment [Continued on pago 2] nro assistants in the business office; of the sentiments of the cla^s m e m and Anita Martin and Ruby Lea in bers upon gaining their long-striventhe registrar's office. Katherine Beck f o r goal. Elmer L. Pingenot read the is doing stenographic work f o r Miss class poem, which was a beautiful preRees. Dorothy Foreman is acting as sentation of the subject of friendship. summer school librarian. Fern Hal" T h e Path of True G l o r y " was* the verson and Beth Townsend carried on title of the oration given by Louis a general housecleaning^ at North Hansen. It was a convincing treatise Hall immediately after school was on the ultimate end of a life of serout. Vera Garvin works in the laun- vice. dry. Others who have remained at Union College continues to send Miss Lois Doney presented to the the college are Margaret Kies, Maryher young people out to fill the places belle Huffman, Geneva Kern, Pearl college the class g i f t — a pamphlet and clipping file f o r the library. Roger f o r which they have been preparing. Pride, and Alma Lorenz. Altman read the class will. The class A m o n g those recently accepting posiwilled a part of their treasure to the tion are Judd L i p p i n c o t t , Miss Alma junior class, a part to the college stu- L o r e n z , Miss Lu Zetta Krassin, all of dents in general, but reserved the the class of '27 and Harold Mcright of taking one article with them Cully, class of '28. Forty-two Are Graduated from the Professional Courses and Ten from the Academic Course UNION GRADUATES TAKE UP VARIOUS LINES OF WORK Alma Lorenz Sails August 4 for Hawaii UNION COLLECE FACULTY ENCAGED IN VARIOUS LINES Everett A tkinson and OF WORK THIS SUMMER Leona Qriffin Married 4 Miss Leona Grillin, of Houston, Tex., and Everett Atkinson, of Brady, Nebr., were married Monday evening, May 23, at 7:30 at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Clarence Johnson, of College View. Elder Charles Burroughs read the wedding ceremony. Twenty guests were present. The couple were attended by Elvin Atkinson, brother of the groom, and Miss Louise Auger, of Sabetha, Kans. B e f o r e the ceremony, Mrs. A. C. Griffin sang, " I Love You Truly." The wedding march was played by EsThose in attendance are as follows: tella Brittain, who also sang " B e NEBRASKA: cause" at the completion of the cereLila Baer mony. She was accompanied by Miss Mary Brebner Auger. Mauvith Davis A f t e r a light wedding supper Mr. Marion Denman and Mrs. Atkinson drove to Brady, Earl Gardner Nebr., f o r a two weeks' visit with his Gladys Grissom parents. They will be at home after Jennie Grissom that in Seward, Nebr., wnere Mr. AtAaron Hawbaker kinson has been canvassing. Ivamae Hilts R u t h Hoffman Rosy Humann W o r d has been received of the marMarie Innis riage of Cecyl Morey, who attended Edith James school here the second semester, to Mary R u t h Miller Miss Anna Mae Moore, of Nevada, Clarence Moore Iowa. They were married at the Harold Nash Dride's home, Wednesday evening, May 25. [Continued on page 2] NO. Some Are Teaching; Others Are Studying or Traveling —the knowledge and experience gained while they were at Union. Many favorable reports were later received concerning the audience's enjoyment of this number. Mr. L i p p i n c o t t is to connect with Campion A c a d e m y as instructor of science. He has taken all of his college work at Union, and f o r twa years has acted as astronomy laboraEsther Belle Hartzell very success- tory assistant. fully but reluctantly bade farewell Last fall two of Union's graduates, to old Union, its president, its f a c - Miss P f e i f e r and Miss Ellen Wilson ulty, its junior class, its students, and joined the f a c u l t y of the Hawaiian its graduating classes. Mission Academy, Honolulu, Hawaii. The music numbers given were a Now Miss Alma Lorenz is to be added c o r n e l duet by W i l b u r James and to this number. As a child Miss Lorthe Union College Leonard Thompson, and a graduates' enz attended training school. Later she returned to farewell song by the class. c o m p l e t e her college course here. "My The f o l l o w i n g evening the consefive years' experience in teaching cration service was held in the colmakes me the more eager to enter uplege auditorium. Professor W. W. on my labors in Hawaii," enthusiastiPrescott delivered the address of the cally remarks Miss Lorenz. " I shall evening. The crucified, risen, and sail August 4. I do not yet know mediating Christ was the theme of just what I shall teach but I shall enhis talk. A large p r o p o r t i o n of thu deavor to do what the Lord assigns to members of the several graduating rae." classes responded with very earnest testimonials as to the benefits that Minnesota welcomes home Miss Luthey had received f r o m accepting this Zetta Krassin who has been a student personal Saviour. A beautiful quar- here f o r f o u r years. The coining year tet selection was rendered by the Hu- she will be instructor in English in mann brothers' quartet. Elder H. U. her state academy, Maplewood, at Stevens offered the consecration Maple Plains, Minn. prayer; then, while Miss Estelle Harold McCully has accepted Kiehnhoff played Rossini's recessional, the position of assistant principal at "Cujus Animam," the classes silently Panama, Nebr., and will teach English l e f t the chapel. and history. The college faculty are findingmany different lines of occupation with which to fill the summer months. Some of them are in the field gathering students f o r the next school year; others are here at the college, keeping it in running order and conducting summer school; and still others are spending the summer in study so as to more efficiently prepare themselves f o r the winter's teaching. President Thiel, with Professor H. K. Schilling, will visit the campmeetings in the Northern Union Conference. Professor H. U. Stevens is visiting the Missouri and the Kansas c a m p meetings. On his return he and Professor Saxton will go to New York to spend six weeks in study and research work in the larger eastern libraries. Professor D. G. Hilts will visit the Inter-Mountain and the Nebraska camp-meetings. Professor W. J. McComb will reThe baccalaureate service was held main at Union as principal of the in the church on Sabbath morning, summer session and instructor in his- May 21. Professor Engel's orchestra tory. Associated with him on the played while the graduating classes, [Continued on paco 21 the faculty, and the students as- A l f r e d Fossey and Miss Bertha A s t l e f o r d have received a call to connect with the Che Kiang Mission Station, East China, but definite arrangements have not yet been made. / / THE CLOCK TOWER then on! where duty leads, our course be onward still," was placed below the T b e Poet's Conner emblem. On class night the graduates Published every Thursday of the school year entered the platform through a very and monthly during the summer vacation by the Student Publishing Association of Union The poem below was written by pretty gateway decorated in the class College. Elmer i'ingenol and read by him on colors, and lighted with two radiant Vol. I June, 1927 No. 16 the class night program given May lii. lights. Chc Clock Zowcv CLASS rOJiill Friends may part, but friendship linWind Storm Damages Silo Subscription rate: One dollar the gers year, live cents the copy. in the true heart's mercy-seat, Entered as second-class matter at the post And the memories rise liKe incense The wind storm of Thursday night, office at College View. Nebr.. A p r i l 6. 1911 Making friendship sacred, sweet. under A c t of Congress of March 3, 1819. May 20, did about sixty dollars worth Advertising rates furnished on request. of damage to buildings belonging to Hearts united in a purpose MANAGEMENT Union College. The major disaster was the collapsing of the silo at the Elden Peterson President Soon unite in loves and fears, Earl Gardner Business Manager Forming Golden (Jords of friendship northeast corner of the barn; there Elden Peterson A d v e r t i s i n g Manager As enduring as the years. were also several windows blown out Helen Foreman Secretary and other minor effects. Elsie Ortner Treasurer Lloyd Gould Advertising Assistant Now we lay upon the altar In Lincoln the damage is estimated Lawrence Martin Advertising Assistant All our hearts have learned to love, at $50,000 including the $10,000 damE l v a Babcock Circulation Manager And the lires of service kindle ages done to a carnival at Havelock. With a coal sent f r o m above. College View, Nebraska. STAFF Ivamae Small-Hilts Harriet Peterson G. M. Mathews Dorothy Foreman Myrtle Maxwell Beth Townsend Jeanetto Hawley Bditor-in-chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Service! 'Tis a living lire— Son: Can you sign your name with Fed with love and fanned with your eyes shut, daddy? prayer— Father: Certainly! That consumes; yet in consuming Son: Well, shut your eyes and sign Leaves a fragrance in the air. my school report.—People's Journal. Friendship makes of service, pleasure, Lifts the load and lightens care; The summer staff realize that stu- Service glorifies our friendship, dents here and there are desirous of Service here, and glory there. knowing how you are spending the summer. Therefore, we request each Classmates, all the world is waiting one of you to write us a f e w lines, For the friendship we can give; telling us how and where you are, and All the world is starving, longing, what you are doing. Please see that For the lives that we must live. we get this information by June 26 Classmates, all the world needs so that we may use your item f o r friendship, publication in the July issue. All the world needs sympathy; Editorial SUMMER SESSION OPENS [Continued f r o m pago 1] Quintus Nicola James Oss Loy Owen Ruth Pearson Ruth Randall Myrtle Reinmuth Ethel Teel Edith Valentiner W. A. Wagner Dorothy Wells Marjorie Whitnack IOWA: Hazel Marie Brower Montie Culver Harold Hoyt Dorothy McCormack Gerald Mosier Alice Sornson SOUTH DAKOTA: Everett Bennett Jake Merkel Sam Merkel William Shafer George Stotz KANSAS: Theresa Brickman Clarence Dixon Daniel Frick Marybelle Huffman Edna Jones MINNESOTA: Sadie Erickson Esther Guishard Beth Townsend NORTH DAKOTA: Katherine Beck Mary Kelsey William Lenz COLORADO: Opal Dickerson Mary Hammond OKLAHOMA: George Mathews Ophelia Voth TEXAS: Lawrence Martin Sidney Smith MISSOURI: Anna Lee Shepard ARKANSAS: Irma Shafer IDAHO: Cordelia Simpson ALABAMA: Joseph Tucker GEORGIA: Anita Martin TENNESSEE: Ruby Lea N E W YORK: Myra Kite OREGON: Roger Curtis PENNSYLVANIA: Anna Gloor WYOMING: Lester Gibson DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA: Geneva Kern Needs the little acts of kindness, Needs the love of you and me. Friends must part, but friendship lingers, Memory clings to deeds of love. Let us parL in faith and courage, Knowing we shall meet above. FACULTY ENGAGED IN VARIOUS LINES [Continued from page lj summer school faculty will be Professors Philmon, Kiehnhoff, McGee, Davis, Engel, Meiklejohn, and Pfeiler. Professor W. I. Morey will return f r o m his extended trip in the East about the tenth of July and join the summer school faculty. Professor and Mrs. E. B. Ogden and Miss Pearl Rees plan an extended motor trip in the West. They will visit the Grand Canyon, Yosemite, Glacier, and Yellowstone parks. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Elstrom and family left Wednesday, June 1, on a five-week overland auto trip through Illinois and Michigan. They will visit friends and relatives in Chicago and Battle Creek, Mich. Dean B. H. Wilcox is to spend his vacation at his home in Keene, Tex. Mr. Sparks, Mr. Ortner, Mr. Stout, Mrs. Cook, and Vernon Dunn will remain at Union throughout the summer in charge of their respective departments. FIFTY-TWO GIVEN DEGREES [Continued f r o m page 1] On the evening of May 22, at eight o'clock a large congregation witnessed tho impressive entrance of the gowned graduates, as they took their places in the church auditorium f o r the commencement service. A f t e r the Humann brothers had sung, Elder Charles Thompson, president of the Northern Union Conference, gave the commencement address. Elder Thompson spoke of the tests of a real man. Job was exemplified as a true man. A f t e r one series of his terrible trials he uttered these words, "My lips shall not speak wickedness, nor my tongue utter deceit." The speaker made it plain that everyone may f o l l o w the same course that Job did. In closing, Elder Thompson asked the class members a question, " W i l l He find such among y o u ? " President Leo Thiel, assisted by Blanche Wood-Oss, presented the diplomas to the various graduates. The church was nicely decorated in the class colors, d e l f t blue and silver, and in white ophelia tea roses. The emblem, the clock tower, hung f r o m the archway over the rostrum. A part of the class motto, "Then on! CONSTITUTION OF TIIE STUDENT PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION ARTICLE I This organization shall be known as " T h e Student Publishing Association of Union College." ARTICLE II A l l students and l a c u i t y members arcmembers of the Association. ARTICLE III Section I. The oihcers o f the Association shall consist o f N a president, a vice-president, and a secretary. Section II. It shall bo the duty *of the president to preside at all meetings of the Association and to perform such other duties as the olhce may require. It shall bo the duty of the vice-president to assist the president in his duties and to preside at general meetings o f the Association in the absence of the president. It shall be the duty of the secretary to keep a record o l all meetings of the Association. ARTICLE IV The Association will hold a meeting the lirst week of school in September f o r the election of ollicers f o r the ensuing year, and in the last month of the school year f o r the election of summer members of the board. A meeting may be called at any time that the school is in session, by the president or vice-president of the Association. or by the president of the school. Meetings may be called during the summer session, b u t at this time the constitution and by-laws cannot be modified. III. To publish news of general interest A . Lecture courses and recitals B. Campaigns C. School a c t i v i t i e s D. Religious meetings E. Personal items ings of the board and to record them in the b o o k of minutes; to do the general correspondence; to assist in the correspondence of other members; t o assist the editor w i t h manuscripts; and to preserve the c o n s t i t u tion. by-laws, and regulations. Section IV. Treasurer: It shall bo the A R T I C L E IX This newspaper shall be published weekly. I duty of the treasurer to receive all money of the board e x c e p t as provided f o r in SecARTICLE X tion VIII; to keep strict account of ail payThe burden of the work of publishing the ments and receipts of money; to mail statepaper rests upon the shoulders of a board of ments and bills to advertisers under the management known as the " C l o c k T o w e r " direction of the advertising manager each board. month; to present a financial statement at the first regular meeting of the board each BY-LAWS month. He shall make no payment w i t h o u t ARTICLE I the O. K. of the business manager. Members of the board elected at the regSection V. The advertising manager and ular election hold otlice f o r one year. The his assistant: It shall be the d u t y of the board shall begin to publish the paper the advertising manager and his assistant to be third week of school. responsible f o r securing the advertisements; to see that ads are in on scheduled time; to ARTICLE II Section I. This publication shall be issued gather ads in Lincoln and elsewhere; to make up ad dummy and turn it to editor in weekly during the school year. Section II. Four issues shall be published schedule time; to see t h a t advertisement proof-sheets are corrected; and t o deliver during the summer months. Section III. This publication shall be advertising c o p y to the press on time. mailed not later than the tenth of each Section VI. The advertising manager shall month: namely, June, July, A u g u s t , Septem- stipulate the territory which shall be worked ber. by the assistant. A R T I C L E III Section VII. The advertising manager and Members of the board shall be elected as the assistant shall be responsible for the c o l lection of tho funds as well as the c o p y . follows: A . Tho f a c u l t y adviser is appointed b y the Section VIII. Circulation manager: It shall faculty. be tho duty of the circulation manager to B. Tho almuni editor is elected by the A l - keep the mailing list up-to-date; t o keep up the circulation; t o have charge o f the umni Association. C. A l l other members are appointed by vote detail work of special campaigns f o r subscriptions; to n o t i f y subscribers of e x p i r a of " T h e Student Publishing Associa tion." During the lirst week o f the tion o f subscriptions; to determine w i t h the regular school session a nomination business manager and the editor the number committee shall be appointed. It shall of copies to be printed; to mail a c o p y each consist of three students appointed b> week to each advertiser; and to receive the students by secret ballot at a gen- money f o r subscriptions and receipt and turn eral meeting of the Association, and of money over to treasurer. t w o members of the f a c u l t y , who shall be appointed b y the f a c u l t y . The student receiving the highest number of votes is to act as chairman. The report of this nomination comnTittee is to be acted upon at a later meeting of the Association by considering each namvi separately. Substitutions may not be made f r o m tho lloor, b u t names may be referred back to the committee. It shall bo the duty of the nomination committee to obtain the consent of the nominees and to inform them of their duties as outlined in these by-laws b e f o r e subm i t t i n g their names to the Association. The summer board consists of those members o f tho staff who are in attendance at the college or w h o are willing and able to attend to their duties where they may be. and substitute members who serve in the place of the regular members. Substitute members shall be elected f o r the summer as needed in the same manner as the regular members at a general meeting of the Association I near the close of the regular session. Vacancies, e x c e p t in the oliice of the president, the business manager, or the editor -in-chief, are lilled by the board I with the approval o f the advisers. A vacancy in the office of president, business manager, or editor-in-chief o c c u r ring during the regular or the summer session can be filled only in the regular" manner at a general meeting of the Association. Such vacancies occurring between sessions can bo lilled temporarily by tho board w i t h the approval of the f a c u l t y adviser. Section IX. Editor-in-chief: It shall be the duty of the editor-in-chief to have general oversight of the work of gathering material, planning the paper and assigning articles, to have the responsibility in making u p the dummy; to write the headlines and titles; to deliver copy to the printer; to O. K . page proofs^ and to keep the files of tho newspaper. Section X . First associate editor: It shall be the duty of the f i r s t associate editor to bo responsible f o r g e t t i n g s u f f i c i e n t material in on time each alternate week; to read all c o p y b e f o r e passing it on to the editor: to read the page proofs, and to assist in any other way that the editor may direct. Section XI. Second associate editor: It shall be the duty of the second associate editor to be responsible f o r g e t t i n g sufTicent material in on time each alternate week; to read all c o p y before passing it on to the editor; to read the page proofs and to assist in any other way that the editor may direct. Section XII. It shall be the duty of the f o u r assistant editors to receive and edit news gathered f r o m news writers and to assist the chief editor and the associate on d u t y that week in any way possible. Two assistant editors shall bo on duty each alternating week. Section XIII. The f o u r special writers shall be appointed by tho editorial staff f o r a period of ten weeks, t w o serving each alternate week. Section X I V . The six reporters shall be appointed b y the editorial staff f o r a period of e i g h t weeks, threo serving each alternate week. Section X V . Alumni editor: It shall be the duty of the alumni* e d i t o r to keep in t o u c h w i t h tho work of tho Alumni Association and s u p p l y material of interest to alumni. ARTICLE V The treasurer's books are to be audited b y tho head of the commercial department or by someone delegated by him at tho close of the school term, and also just b e fore tho treasurer's term expires each year; and as many times more as may be deemed necessary. ARTICLE V The constitution and by-laws may be amended by a majority vote at any meeting of the Association held during the regular school year. ARTICLE VI One of the objects of this organization A R T I C L E IV shall be the publishing of a school newsSection I. It shall bo the duty of the paper, the name of which shall be the president to preside at all meetings of the Clock Tower. board; to enforce a due observance of tho conARTICLE VII stitution, by-laws, rules, and regulations; to Section I. The board of managers for the call all special meetings; to appoint all comweekly newspaper shall consist of a presi- mittees not otherwise provided for; to keep dent, a business manager, one advertising in touch with all departments; and to permanager and one assistant advertising mana- form such other duties as his oflico m a j reger, one general secretary, one treasurer, quire. He shall make no motion or amendone circulation manager, one assistant cir- ment. nor vote on any question or motion, culation manager, one editor-in-chief, two unless tho board be equally divided, when A R T I C L E VI associate editors, four assistant editors, four he shall give tho deciding vote. The board shall hold weekly or bi-weekly special writers, six reporters, an alumni Section II. Business manager: It shall he meetings. editor, and a f a c u l t y adviser. A R T I C L E VII the duty of tho business manager to preside Section II. The president of the newspaper Members w h o continually neglect to do in tho absence of the president; t o look a f t e r board shall be the president o f the Associathe general supervision of tho financial side their d u t y may bo asked t o resign by a twotion, the business manager of the newspaper of tho paper; to assist tho advertising mana- thirds v o t e of tho board. shall be tho vice-president of tho Associa- gers and treasurer in their work; to make A R T I C L E VIII tion; the secretary of the newspaper shall be collections, check all bills, and statements Students qualified to servo on tho staff the secretary of the Association. which require disbursement of money, and shall only be those w h o have attended Union A R T I C L E VIII O. K. all checks. College one year or more, or w h o have had Tho purpose of the newspaper is as f o l Scctlon III. Secretary: It shall bo tho duty very special experience that will q u a l i f y lows: of tho secretary to keep a record of meet- them lor the position. I. To publish articles which are the result of study o f — A. Educational problems in Union College Gifts That Last and in the denomination 1. Religious 2. Scholastic 3. Industrial 4. Social 5. Economic Eu Watches for Everyone tSHEAFFEF(S G. Parental 7. Administrative Ladies' Bracelet Watches 8. Financial Jade Pens and PenB. Personal problems cils are genial com-, 15 jewel Illinois $31.50 1. Financing an education panions for vacation 2. Associations 3. Study and ever afterward. Gents' Wrist Watches 4. Devotion 5. Home obligations Pens $7.50-$8.75 from $3.50-$50.00. G. Health Pencils $3.75-84.25 C. Problems concerning the relation of parents to the school 1. Parental s u p p o r t o f the instituThe new 5 - 3 0 30 SILVERWARE tion year guarantee $5. a. Moral at prices that will please. b. Financial Name engraved free 2. Parental appreciation of a Chrison all Sheaffer pens. tian education 3. Parents' THE CLOCK TOWER MANUAL TRAINING CLASS IN FULL SWING COLLEGE VIEW HIGH SCHOOL HOLDS COMA two weeks' manual training class of six m e m b e r s was organized MonMENCEMENT EXERCISES day, May 23, by A. G. Ortner, head Ida Edgerton Receives Scholarship; Is a Three-year Graduate The c o m m e n c e m e n t week exercises f o r the College V i e w high school began Thursday evening, May 26, when the class presented the class night p r o g r a m in the high school auditorium. The baccalaureate services were held at the Union church, Sunday evening, May 29. On this occasion the glee club furnished the music. The address was given by Rev. Herbert Ford, pastor of the Sheridan Boulevard Baptist church. The c o m m e n c e m e n t night exercises were held in the Seventh-day Adventist church, June 2. The p r o g r a m was as f o l l o w s : Processional . . . Miss Frances Morley Invocation Elder R. T. Baer June Schnecker Glee Club K e n t u c k y Babe Geibel Glee Club Address . Foundation Stones Rabbi S. E. Starrels Morn Rise Czibulka Glee Club Presentation of Scholarship Prin. Torval P. Johnson Presentation of Class Supt. Milton E. Transchel A w a r d i n g of D i p l o m a s . . .Dr. Johnson, Vice-pres. of Board of Education Welcome Pretty Primrose Flower : Pinsuti Glee Clubs Benediction Elder R. T. Baer The scholarship was given to Ida Edgerton, a three-year student. UNION COLLEGE PRESS Many Students Employed This Summer A c c o r d i n g t o Mr. C. Sparks, the manager, the Union College Press has a definite plan f o r expansion outlined. This, he states, includes both the development of p r i n t i n g in a c o m mercial way, and in an educational way. The beginning in a c o m m e r c i a l way was made in the expansion and re-equipment of the p r i n t i n g plant a short t i m e ago when one of the old presses was disposed of and a Chandler & Price, new series, 8 x 12 was installed. This press is now o p e r a t i n g and doing e x c e l l e n t work. The beginning of the d e v e l o p m e n t of the educational end of the work was made a short t i m e ago, when the Pacific Press so generously donated §1,000 to equip the laboratory for the printing classes. This plan will enable the press to give m u c h s t r o n g e r w o r k in a scholastic way than ever b e f o r e , while at the same t i m e it leaves (he institution without the inconvenience of a number of beginning students who must kaep things m o r e or less irregular until they have had considerable experience in handling type and o t h e r p r i n t i n g materials. T h e personnel of the press this s u m m e r is as f o l l o w s : Miss Mabel Hinkhouse is reading p r o o f and looking a f t e r the details of the shop. Miss Arvella Menzel is doing the stenographic work and bookkeeping. R o g e r Curtis is operating the Linograph. Conard Rees is w o r k i n g in the type room. Frank Baer is w o r k i n g on the mailing list and doing o t h e r general work. Miss Eva Parker, f r o m Hill City, Kans., is assisting in the binding work. Miss Lois Morey is staying over until the c o l l e g e calendars are out. Vere Sparks, a graduate of Campion A c a d e m y this year, has j o i n e d the f o r c e and at present is in the press room. This, with the assistance of D. K. Oxley on rush days is an outline of the workers. MERE MENTION R e c e n t arrivals at South Hall are Vere Sparks, of • Loveland, Colo., of the w o o d w o r k shop. The students Henry Meyer, Missouri; and Jake busily o c c u p y all of each day, master- Merkel, of S. Dak. ing the fundamentals of the c r a i t in Mrs. Chas. Plumb, who has been the new addition of the w o o d w o r k here visiting her parents since April rooms. They hope to secure two se- 1, l e f t f o r her home in Los Angeles mester hours' credit, in addition to on c o m m e n c e m e n t night. Miss Lulu the p r a c t i c a l knowledge they may gain Plumb, sister to D o c t o r Plumb, acin this class. Those enrolled are Ev- companied Mrs. P l u m b west. Miss erett Bennett, Earl Gardner, Loy P l u m b plans to spend several weeks Owen, W i l l i a m Lenz, Gregory Hoyt, in California b e f o r e returning to take and Miss Mary Brebner. up her duties in the post office here. Mr. Ortner s t a t e d that the first commercial job completed since school closed c o m p r i s e d a set of window frames, door f r a m e s , and screens delivered to Max Christianson, Park and Lake Streets, Lincoln. RADIO PROGRAM Miss L e o t a K r a f t , with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Carlylc Cornell, spent the last week-end in May, visiting their cousins Miss Alma, Henry and Felix Lorenz and families. They were returning to Denver f r o m Oklahoma where they had been in attendance at the funeral of Miss K r a f t ' s grandmother. Miss Hazel Kite, a f o r m e r student Wheatland, W y o . Miss B l a n c h e Gilof Union, who is now in nurses' train- bert made the return trip w i t h t h e m . Miss Deloris Vaughn l e f t Tuesday ing at Boulder, Colo., visited her May 24, to spend the summer visiting sister a f e w days at N o r t h Hall. Loy Owen, who taught p u b l i c school relatives near Van Tassel, W y o . Miss Helen Foreman spent May 22at Harrison, Nebr., the past year has returned to College V i e w to attend 31 visiting Miss Katherine Lutz at her home in Hoi ton, Kans. summer school. Miss Lois Doney, class of '27, l e f t Miss Jeanette Ilawley and Miss N o r t h Hall, Monday, May 30. She Helen Wells m o t o r e d to Sioux Falls, plans to spend the summer a m o n g the May 31 with Miss Hawley's f a t h e r . lakes in Minnesota. A l t e r a short visit at Miss Hawley's Professor R e x Jacobson, who has home, the girls will return to College been in charge of the c o m m e r c e and View f o r the summer. c o l l e c t i o n d e p a r t m e n t of the F a w c e t t The power house employees took ad- M o c k e t t and Finkelstein's law firm vantage of the warm days immediately since May 27, r e p o r t s that he enjoys f o l l o w i n g the close of school to re- his work m o r e and m o r e each day. build a fire box and repair a large Earl Pick, laboring from 12:01 p. m. boiler. However, the last week has to 10:00 p. in. over a rather difficult been so c o l d that it has been neces- scientific p r o b l e m in the laboratory, sary to heat the buildings. Merrill was suddenly interrupted by the apSmith, Charles Robinson, Don Leach, pearance of his w i f e and t w o w i t and Professor Ogden are working nesses. Pick, seeing a well-worn rollthere at present. ing pin in his w i f e ' s hand, f e a r e d the Lyndon Skinner, of South Bend, worst and was just about to surrender Ind., spent the week-end in College when Harold Neslund assured him V i e w visiting. that there need be no fear. Mrs. P i c k Miss Anna Lee Shepard returned was merely seeking her lost husband. Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Parker, nee for June 5 A l i c e Carlson, s t o p p e d in College V i e w May 24 and 25. They had May 28 f r o m a short visit with Miss m o t o r e d here f r o m Rulison, Colo., and D o r o t h y Whitnack, at her home in Mrs. C. A. Peterson f r o m Concordia, were on their way to visit Mrs. Par- Grand Island, Nebr. Kans., writes c o n c e r n i n g the radio ker's parents in Minnesota. Miss ^Helen Gardner l e f t Saturday p r o g r a m s given by Union College On Wednesday morning after c o m - evening, May 28, f o r Battle Creek, over K F A B : m e n c e m e n t , Gerald Minchin waved Mich., where she will be e m p l o y e d " L e t me express our l o n g - f e l t ap- g o o d - b y e to the c o l l e g e campus and with her sister during the summer. preciation f o r the splendid programs made his way toward a Kansas hayMiss Estelle Kiehnhoft', drove of Professor Engel's orchestra, the f o r k . Mr. Minchin promised the through to her home in Wathena, male quartet and the lectures of P r o - Clock Towel' staff that if he remained fessor Prescott. The lectures on evolu- "physically able," he would send in Kans., w i t h Mr. and Mrs. K e l l o g g and tion are the best we have ever heard. a report on an "Australian's Impres- their daughter Helena, of Loveland, Please continue these r e f r e s h i n g pro- sions of Kansas" as soon as the im- Colo. She returned Sunday, May 29. Miss Gladys Huffman l e f t Monday grams. W e request the quartet to pression has been duly registered. May 30, f o r a short visit first to the sing 'It Pays to Serve Jesus.' " Mr. and Mrs. E l m e r Pingenot, acThe f o l l o w i n g is the p r o g r a m f o r companied by Mr. Pingenot's mother, Missouri c a m p - m e e t i n g and then to her h o m e in Jefferson City. She plans Sunday, June 5, 9:00 p. m. drove through to Mason City, Iowa, to return the tenth of June. Tuesday, May 24. They will visit She Stands There Smiling, Lieurance Misses Elsie Dixon, Eva Gibb, there f o r a short t i m e with Mr. PinW h e r e the Sad W a t e r s Flow, Lieurance genot's parents b e f o r e g o i n g to Colo- Sarah Quantock, and Messrs. Max Christianson and Francis Showacy Estelle Kiehnhoft, vocal rado f o r the summer: m o t o r e d down t o the Missouri c a m p Marcella Engel, piano Loula Freeman, class of '21, at- m e e t i n g Wednesday, May 25. Miss Hungarian Dance No. 6 Brahms tended c o m m e n c e m e n t and visited Gibb and Miss Quantock went f r o m Hungarian Dance No. 5 Brahms with old f r i e n d s the f o r e p a r t of the there on to Miss Gibb's home at A r m f o l l o w i n g week. Miss Freeman is at strong, Mo., and later returned to Orchestra present doing Bible work in Council College V i e w . Jupiter Symphony Mozart Bluffs, Iowa. She was previously enAfter spending commencement A l l e g r o Vivace gaged in the same work in Lansing week at Union, visiting friends, Miss and Flint, Mich. Menuetto Hazel Souders returned to Casper, Orchestra Miss Harriet Peterson, associate Wyo., where she is secretary of the Dedicated to June F i t c h . Council Bluffs. Iowa editor of the Clock T o w e r , left f o r W y o m i n g Mission. She drove through Omaha, May 23, t o c o n n e c t with the with Elder and Mrs. A. C. Griffin, of The Winds in the South Scott Pacific Press Branch f o r the summer. Caro N o m e Verdi George Mathews, the other associate Estelle Kiehnhoft, vocal editor was heard to remark that he Marcella Engel, piano hoped the press would fire Miss Kamennoi—Ostrow Rubinstein Peterson b e f o r e the summer is over Orchestra so that she could c o m e home 'and help on the paper. Espana W a l t z Waldteufel Professor Rex Jacobson is around Orchestra again a f t e r a severe seige of the The Midnight Dream Overture mumps. Schlepegrell The Missionary Volunteers of the Orchestra Union College A c a d e m y will continue their meetings every Friday night in the church during the summer. Professor Jorgensen Special Holding Miss Beulah Stringer, class of The Houston Post suggests the f o l lowing signs f o r railroad crossings: " T r y our engines. They s a t i s f y . " " C o m e ahead. You're u n i m p o r t a n t . " " D o n ' t stop. Nobody will miss y o u . " "Take a chance. You can get hit by a train only o n c e . " " Y o u can tell the wrong side in any controversy. It calls the most names."—Lincoln Star. "It Pays to loofy well" The Davenport {Barber Shoppe 933 L St. Member College V i e w of the Associated Barbers of Master America '2t, Examinations is w o r k i n g in Lincoln w i t h her sister. G. C. Jorgensen, professor of chemistry, gave his usual "alter s c h o o l " examinations Sunday, May 29. Quin'tus Nicola stated that this was only the lirst series a n d , that Professor Jorgensen plans more of Lhem in the near f u t u r e — a s soon as c e r tain students are ready f o r these specials. He is also taking an inventory of the chemistry and zoology laboratories p r i o r to entering upon his summer studies at the University of Nebraska. Croquet Court Being Rejuvenated Sam Merkel has purchased a new c r o q u e t set and has been seen diligently rejuvenating the p l o t west of t,he tennis court into a croquet court. Sam said that he has many more app l i c a t i o n s ' f o r " e x p e r t " players than f o r workers t o aid him in preparing the court. It is r e p o r t e d that an enthusiastic g r o u p is patiently waiting the announcement of the lirst game of this newly popular sport. WE PLACE TEACHERS Teachers, Let Us PLACE You ! PLACING TEACHERS is o u r O N L Y B u s i n e s s . These three short sentences were "coined" by us more than FIVE years ago when we org a n i z e d this PLACEMENT BUREAU. Since then we have truly said: OUR SERVICE MADE OUR BUSINESS. This is our S I X T H year INCREASING BUSINESS with change in name. of no Professional Responsibility is our ASSET. NEBRASKA SCHOOL SERVICE and TEACHERS' EXCHANGE 1105 "O" Street, Lincoln, Nebr. There has never yet been a man in our history who led a life of ease, whose name is worth r e m e m b e r i n g . — Roosevelt. Rooms 1 to 4 LINCOLN ENGRAVING G PHOTO ENGRAVERS 132 SOUTH 11« ST. DESIGNERS RETOUCHERS LINCOLN, N E B R . . Headquarters for Scliool Annuals Ben Jay — Color Plates—Electrotypes The House of Exceptional Service B-4304 I ) g » 9 ^ ® # ^ *