Being all fashioned of

All service ranks the

the self-same dust, let

same with, God; there is

us be merciful as tvell as

no

just.—Longfellow.

Browning.

VOL.

I

COLLEGE V I E W ,

MANY UNIONITES ENTER
MATRIMONIAL RANKS

NEBRASKA, SEPTEMBER,

Dorothy Foreman Becomes
COLLEGE HAS SMALL
FACULTY HAS MANY
Preceptress at Campion
ENROLMENT FOR
CHANCES AND ADDITIONS
OPENING WEEK
FOR FALL TERM

Glenn G. George Heads Department
Of Commerce

Alfonso Anderson and Ellen Stacey
Remember Alma Mater

SPECIAL REVIVAL HELD
AT UNION COLLEGE
Taylor G. Bunch Leads out
in Evangelistic Service

the advanced normal course the same of presenting his message, and were
held by his words and the truths
year.
which he presented.
GRAHAM-RUPERT
Elder Bunch was pastor of the
On Sunday, August 28, Miss Agnes
College
View church six years ago.
Graham, who t o o k both her academic
and part of her college work at During the winter of his pastorate
Union, and Harley Rupert, member here, he held an evangelistic effort
of the class of '24, were united in which was well attended by both the
marriage
at
Denver,
Colo.
Mr. residents of College View and of
and Mrs. Rupert will make their Lincoln.

In the music department there havebeen several changes. Professor Engel will continue his work as head of
the violin department. Miss Kiehnhoff will serve as head of the voice
department. Mrs. Glenn George and
Miss Lois Jones will teach piano. Miss
Jones comes here f r o m the conserva-

home
at
Norman,
Okla.,
while
Mr. Rupert completes the medical
course.
SMALL-PERRY

PROFESSOR

STRICKLAND—STENBERG
Miss Paulenne Strickland, of Greeley, Colo., was married to Clarence
E. Stenberg, of Boulder, at the home
of the bride's sister, Mrs. Ed Williams, of Pierce, Colo., at 8:00 o'clock
on the morning of August 24. Elder
M. L. R i c e read the marriage lines.
The receiving room in which was
arranged
the
wedding
arch
was
decked with goldenrod and golden
glow.
Following the ceremony a

Krotz Brothers Return to Union
» A f t e r two years' absence, Otto and
Joe Krotz, violinists, have come back
to Union College.
Otto Krotz had
f o r m e r l y spent five years here, and
his brother about three years. During these years the boys became well
known f r o m their frequent appearances in public music recitals.
The brothers have now c o m e f r o m
Broadview
Theological
Seminary
where they studied last year.
The
year before, Otto was the instructor in violin in the Southwestern
Junior College in Keene, Tex.
He
will complete his course, majoring in
violin next year, and then he expects
to teach in this line.
Both boys are now members of the
Union College orchestra.

first.—

-No. 19

Students Come from 22 States

NORTH HALL RECEIVES
CIFT FROM JAPAN

On September 3, Miss Mary Jane
Small was married to Royal J. Perry
at Ventura, Calif.
Mrs. Perry attended Union 1918-21, and since taking the nurses' training at Boulder,
Colo., has been connected with the
Olive View Sanitarium at Olive View,
Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry will make their
home in San Pedro, Calif.

nor

1927

Miss Dorothy Foreman, assistant
editor on the initial Clock T o w e r
staff and a 1927 junior, has been
elected as preceptress at Campion
Academy. Miss Foreman is a graduate
of Oak Park Academy at Nevada,
Iowa, which city is also her home. She
—
t
has been very active in dormitory and
During the month of August and the f o r e p a r t of September many f o r m e r
college activities during the two years
Union students and" graduates were married. As some one expressed it "many
The summer brought f o r t h some she spent at Union and was leader of
of these unions are merely the realization of a drawn-out anticipation while changes in, and additions to the Union
the
1926-27 Missionary
Volunteer
others come as a great surprise."
College faculty which have not be- work bands.
S H EPAR D -M ATI IE W S
breakfast was served to the wedding f o r e received notice in the Clock
The marriage of Miss Anna Lee party.
Towei'.
The bride and groom motored to
Shepard, Caruthersville, M o , to Loren
Professor Glenn C. George was
Mathews, Springville, Mo., took place Estes Park where they spent a f e w chosen to fill the position of head of
August
30
at
two
o'clock
in days before going to Nebraska where the department of c o m m e r c e made
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Elder C. G. they will teach in a rural high school vacant by the resignation of Forrest
Bellah read the marriage lines. The near Trenton.
Leffingwell. Mr. Leffingwell plans to
Clarence Stenberg who was a mem- complete some work this term prebride was attended by Miss Ella Myers I
ber of last year's junior class, at- paratory to taking the medical course.
of College View.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Mathews are tended the University of Colorado this
Professor George, a graduate of
f o r m e r students of the college. Mrs. summer. Mrs. Stenberg, who also atUnion in the class of '09, was f o r a
Mathews was graduated f r o m the ad- tended Union last year, was graduated
number of years principal of the
vanced normal course w i t h the class f r o m the course in public school
Plainview Academy, Redfield, S. Dak.
music
at
the
Colorado
Teachers'
Colof '27.
Later he was connected with Shelton
lege at the end of the summer quarBUCK-BIETiS
An interesting and valuable conAcademy as principal. In 1923-25 he
ter.
tribution has just recently been added
The marriage of Miss Hazel Buck,
was
dean
of
men
here
in
the
college.
[Continued on page 4]
to the North Hall parlor, in the f o r m
Fort Lupton, Colo., to Jonathan Bietz,
Olive Boutelle-Saxton is to assist in
of a bound volume of Japanese scenes,
of Heaton, N. Dak., took place Tuesthe commercial department. She also
presented by Alfonso N. Anderson and
day evening, August 23, at eight
is a graduate of Union. She received
o ' c l o c k at the Seventh-day Adventist
her master's degree f r o m the Univer- Miss Ellen Stacey, both missionaries
church at Fort Lupton, Colo. Elder
sity of Nebraska, and was f o r a num- to Japan at the present time.
M. L. Rice, p r ^ i d e n t of the Colorado
This book contains sixty views, colber of years head of the Union ColConference, r o i d th«? marrino"» service
ored by har.d, of the most beautiful
lege commercial department.
in the presence of a f e w relatives and
scenes in Japan, with inspiring comThe ministerial seminar, having
close friends.
ments written by Miss Stacey in conbeen placed in the regular college
nection with the pictures.
Preceding the ceremony, " I Love
program, is to receive college credit.
Mr. Anderson was graduated f r o m
You T r u l y " and "Oh, Promise M e "
Evangelist Taylor G. Bunch, pastor Professor Prescott, who has charge of Union College in the class of 1913,
were sung. Miss Lois Jones, of Lovethe course, will make it one of the
and f o r the past fourteen years has
land, Colo., played the Lohengrin pro- of the Portland, Oreg., Seventh-day
strongest features in the school.
Adventist
church,
conducted
the
spegiven his life to the spread of the
cessional.
Connected with the science depart- Christian message in Japan.
Miss
The bride was attended by her sis- cial evangelistic effort that was held
ter, Edyth Buck, as maid of honor. during the week of prayer, September ment are Louis Hansen and Leonard Stacey is a member of the class of '26,
Thompson, both of the class of '27. and sailed f o r Japan the summer f o l Misses Marion Busse and Nancy Jo 17 to 24.
During the week the college program Mr. Hansen spent some time in the lowing heT graduation to work in the
Peterson served as bridesmaids. The
was changed in order to get in the University of Colorado this summer island kingdom.
best man was Calvin Gordon.
Services were held taking advanced work. He is to diBoth Miss Rees, dean of women, and
A f t e r a short trip in the mountains, daily lectures.
the couple motored to Pleasanton, each day at ten o'clock and each eve- rect the work in astronomy during the girls in the home have expressed
Nebr., where Mr. Bietz will teach ning at seven o'clock in the collegc Professor Schilling's leave of absence. their appreciation of the g i f t .
Mr. Thompson is to have charge of
chapel.
this winter in the high school.
biological
laboratories.
Dan
A deep interest and spirit of solem- the
Mr. and Mrs. Bietz are both graduates of Union College. Mr. Bietz was nity and sobriety took possession of Butherus has been asked to act as
a member of the college class of '27, the students. They seemed to like student assistant in the chemical laband Mrs. Bietz was graduated f r o m Elder Bunch's straight-forward way oratory.

Young People Take the Fatal Step

last

[Continued on page 2]

A. M i
VISITS IN COLLEGE VIEW

FACULTY RECEPTION
WELL ATTENDED

Program of Music and Speeches Presented
by Orchestra and Students
On Saturday evening, September 17,
the " g o o d old hand-shaking" reception was hold in college hall. Every
student was privileged to meet f o r
the first Lime or to re-meet those of
the faculty members in attendance
and to p r o c e c d down the long line of
students.

Union College opened its doors on
September 12 to receive students
f r o m twenty-two states, the District
of Columbia, Canada, China, and the
Philippine Islands. Three days were
given over to the process of registration, however, each day since has
added several more to the enrolment
which has now reached 260.
Following is a list of the students
and their respective states:
Nebraska: Harold
Andrus,
Ruth
Alexander, Opal Adams, Lilah Baer,
Hazel Brebner, Margie Burroughs, Fae
Cowin, George M. Campbell, Sylvesta
Davies, Clayoma Engel, Elsa Emery,
Clara Erickson, Marcella Engel, David
Eickhoff, Marion Fletcher, Louis Fergeson,
Dorothy
Gray,
Laughridge
[Continued on pace

3]

UNION GRADUATES MAN
ACADEMY FACULTIES
Every School in Union College Territory
Has Former North Hall Girl
for Preceptress
Every academy in the territory of
Union College, w h i c h consists of the
Central, Northern, and Southwestern
Unions, has a North Hall girl as preceptress this year. Nine young women who have lived in North Hall
while attending college are n o w occupying positions of responsibility in
these academies, putting to good use
the training they have received under Miss Pearl L. Rees. Esther Hartzell, '27, is preceptress at Plainview
Academy,
South
Dakota;
Mildred
Yaeger, '27, at Maplewood Academy,
Minnesota; Annah Vaughn, '26, at Oak
Park Academy, Iowa; Hannah Lindeen,
'27, at Shelton Academy, Nebraska;
Elizabeth Cowdrick, '26, Enterprise
Academy, Kansas; Janice McCormack,
'24, Inter-Mountain, Colorado; Dorothy
Foreman,
Campion
Academy,
Colorado; Ethel Griese, '22, Sheyenne
River Academy, North Dakota; and
Letha Taylor, '26, Keene Junior College, Texas.

The merry laugh1- and hearty greetings which were continually heard betokened a welcoming spirit and the
f o r m i n g of new acquaintances.
Following the handshaking gymnastics
everyone found a seat in the chapel
Professor Morrison was president of i in order to listen to the following
Union College f o r eight years and a program:
member of the faculty f o r sixteen
The college orchestra first played
years previous to his presidency. Mrs. two selections which were heartily apMorrison was also a teacher in the plauded. Miss Elsie Ortner gave the
college.
welcome to the new girls, and Miss

In addition to this, all the academies in the Central and Northern
Unions are now employing Union College men as preceptors. Ed Anderson,
is preceptor at Maplewood, Oswald
Specht, '27, at Inter-Mountain, Howard Welch, '27, at Shelton, George
Mathews at Campion, Mr. Westphal
at Enterprise, E. K. Van de Vere, '27,
Plainview, W m . Lenz at Sheyenne
River, and Everett Dick, '24, at Oak
Park.

An informal gathering was held in
their honor at Antelope Park, Saturday night, September 3. The evening
was spent recalling experiences of
past years. A picnic lunch was served
to the group.
Professor Morrisoij'a mother, who
has been in College View f o r some
time, will remain another month bef o r e returning to Washington, D. C.

Miss Rees states that this is the
first year that all the academies in
the Northern and Central Unions have
Union College men and women as
preceptors and preceptresses, and
that with two or three exceptions all
the members of the faculties of these
schools have attended Union College,
the greater share of them having finished the college course.

Professor and Mrs. H. A. Morrison
and son, Cleo, recently motored f r o m
Washington, D. C. to College View to
visit Professor Morrison's mother and
their friends here.

Evelyn Taylor, representing the girls
who are here f o r the first time, responded. A storm of applause filled
the room as the Humann brothers
quartet went forward to sing, and
they were f o r c e d to give three encores. Lester Minner welcomed the
new boys and Harold Licke.v gave the
response.
The orchestra furnished
the closing number.

THE CLOCK TOWER
study of music at the Southern Methodist University, receiving • the degree of B. M. f r o m this university in
Published e v e r y T h u r s d a y o f the s c h o o l year
For years she was music diand m o n t h l y during the summer v a c a t i o n by 1925.
the Student P u b l i s h i n g A s s o c i a t i o n of Union.
rector of the Seventh-day Adventist
College.
church at Dallas, Tex. Her devotion
Vol. 1
September, 1927
No. 19 to her Master was especially manifested in all her church activities,
making her Christian duties first and
College View, Nebraska.
a pleasure to her. She leaves her
Subscription rate: One dollar tlie father, mother, and brother, besides
year, live cciits the copy.
a large circle of relatives and friends,
to mourn f o r her. "But % e sorrow
Entered as second-class m a t t e r at the post
oHiee at College V i e w . Nebr.. A p r i l 6. 1911. not as those who have no hope." t
under A c t of Congress of March 3. 1S79.
C. E. AcMoody.

Cbe Clock Cotoen

A d v e r t i s i n g rates f u r n i s h e d on request.
MANAGEMENT
Elden Peterson
Earl Gardner
Elden Peterson
Helen Foreman
Elsie Ortner
Lloyd Gould
Elva Babcock

President
Business Manager
A d v e r t i s i n g Manager
Secretary
Treasurer
A d v e r t i s i n g Assistant
C i r c u l a t i o n Manager

A MESSAGE TO OUR YOUTH

Dear youth, what is the aim and
purpose of your life? Are you ambitious f o r education that you may have
a name and position in the world?
Have you thoughts that you dare not
STAFF
express, that you may one day stand
Ivamae Small-Hilts
Editor-in-chief
the summit of
intellectual
Harriet Peterson
A s s o c i a t e E d i t o r upon
Myrtle Maxwell
Assistant E d i t o r greatness; that you may sit in delibGerald Minchin
Assistant Editor erative and legislative councils, and
Jeunetto H a w l e y
Assistant E d i t o r
help to enact laws f o r the nation?
L o m a Owen
Assistant Editor
There
is nothing wrong in these asMary Miller
Assistant E d i t o r
pirations. You may every one of you
make your mark. You should be content with no mean attainments. Aim
EDITORIAL
high, and spare no pains to reach the
The campus gets mowed now and standard.
Balanced by religious principle, you
then, the dormitories get painted and
varnished within, the laboratories may climb to any height you please.
get moved and newly equipped, the We should be glad to see you rising
Press gets new machinery, the library, to the noble elevation God designs
the business office, registrar's office, that you shall reach. Jesus loves the
and power house all get attention, but precious youth; and He is not pleased
the poor old halls in the college to see them grow up with uncultivated,
building continue to be neglected. undeveloped talents. They may beNearly every day sees some old come strong men of firm principle,
wreck of a piece of furniture added fitted to be entrusted with high reto their down fall. They are dark, sponsibilities, and to this end they
may lawfully strain every nerve.
musty, and dusty.
A returned missionary, on seeing
The formation of a right character
Union this summer f o r the first time, is the work of a lifetime, and is the
was heard to remark, "Why our school outgrowth of prayerful meditation
in China is kept up better than this." united with a grand purpose. The exAnother visitor mentioned that her cellence of character that you poshusband would never be able to brag sess must be the result of your own
up Union to her since she had seen effort! Friends may encourage you,
its halls and rest rooms.
but they cannot do the work for you.
The idea isn't to knock, but, if pos- Wishing,
sighing,
dreaming,
will
sible, to stir to action. It doesn't never ma ke you great or good. You
t
appear to be anyone's fault but every- must climb.
Gird up the loins of
one's fault.
If our sister colleges your mind, and go to work with all
can boast of new dormitories, music the strong powers of your will. It is
halls, normal buildings, and chapels, the wise improvement of your opporUnion ought to be able to boast of a tunities, the cultivation of your Godlittle paint and varnish in her col- given talents, that will make you
lege halls.
men and women that can be approved
With this issue, we, the charter
members of the Clock Tower staff (i.e.
the ones that are l e f t ) lay down
our duties f o r another staff to pick
up.
We wish to take this opportunity
to extend a vote of thanks to both
our friends and our f o e s — f o our
friends f o r their enthusiasm, assistance, blarney, and constructive criticism, and to our foes f o r their knocks,
destructive criticism, and grunts of
disapproval.
W e have enjoyed our work; but we
shall enjoy more our freedom f r o m
the responsibility. So good-bye, and
thank you.

OBITUARY Of LENOA HUGULEY
W e quote the following obituary
f r o m the columns of the "Review."
Miss Huguley attended Union during
the year 1917-18 and the Nebraska
University the following year.

of God, and a blessing to society. Let
your standard be high, and with indomitable energy, make the most of
your talents and opportunities, and
press to the mark.
The true object of education should
be carefully considered. God has entrusted to each one capacities and
powers, that they may be returned to
him enlarged and improved. All his
g i f t s are granted to us to be used
to the utmost.
He requires every
one of us to cultivate our powers,
and attain the highest possible capacity f o r usefulness, that we may do
noble work for God and bless humanity.
I am glad that we have institutions
where our youth can be separated
from the corrupting influences so prevalent in the schools of the present
day. Our brethren and sisters should
be thankful that in the providence of
God our colleges have been established, and should stand ready to sustain them by their means. Every influence should be brought to bear to
educate the youth and to elevate
their morals. They should be trained
to have moral courage to resist the
tide of moral pollution in this degenerate age. W i t h a firm hold upon
divine power, they may stand in society to mold and fashion, rather than
to be fashioned after the world's
model.—From an address by Mrs. E.
G. White before teachers and students of Battle Creek College at the
time of the General Conference in
1883.

Go to College
If You Can
Yale, Harvard, Princeton—a score
of other colleges—disturbed by the
enormous increase in applications f o r
admission have adopted "selective"
methods to exclude those they believe would not benefit either themselves or the school, and to secure
the most desirable men and women.
Their methods of deciding who is and
who is not fitted f o r college education vary. They have psychological,
intelligence, social, and even financial tests to decide which students
shall be admitted; and because of the
immense increase in number of those
who want or think they want, a college education, they are in a position
to pick and choose.
If their various tests show a boy to
be mentally unfit, or that he wants
to go to college with no object beyond spending four years in what he
regards as a glorified country club,
they are saving time f o r him and f o r
themselves. As a general thing, however, an earnest, sincere desire f o r
an education is the best test f o r fitness. It seems to us that the boy and
his parents ought to decide the question of whether or nofc he should attend college.
They know probably
better than the psychological experts,
what motives impel him and whether
or not he should spend four more
years in school.
W e believe every boy should go to
college—if hfs circumstances permit.
He should go as a purely commercial
proposition, if for no other reason,
since nothing pays so large financial
returns as does education.
The average college man earns
$150,000 during his lifetime of work.
The boy with the high-school education earns $78,000. The untrained boy
of the grammar schools earns $45,000.
And the shop-trained boy who has not
finished the grade schools sinks below $25,000.
The untrained worker, starting at
fourteen years, earns less than $2,000
during the years he should be in high
school. He reaches his peak earning
of $2,200 a year at the age of thirty,
holds the level till fifty, and then
gradually loses his earning power. The
high-school boy, starting at eighteen,
passes the untrained boy in earnings
before he is twenty-two, reaches his
peak ($4,000 a year) when he is forty,
and holds that level till sixty. The
college man, starting at twenty-two,
earns $1,000 a year at the start, and
gradually increases his earnings up
to the age of sixty, averaging about
$6,000 a year.
In value to the nation and to the
community, college training shows
even larger returns. More than 60
per cent of those whose names are in
Who's Who have had college training.
This is not an exact estimate, but it
is a fair one, since Who's Who is a
tolerably good index of success. The
chance of the average man to get into
Who's Who is one in 12,000. The college man has a one-in-seventeen
chance to get his name Into that record, while his chance is one in six
if he wins the Phi Beta Kappa key
f o r scholarship.
Virtually all members of the United
States Supreme Court have been college men. .Nineteen of our presidents
have been college men, and eleven
were not, although four of those eleven studied law, which is the equivalent to a college course. Ten of the
presidents have worn the Phi Beta
Kappa key. When less than 4 per
cent of the population supplies that
proportion of men to the highest o f fices, the value o f education in
achieving eminence is plain.
We believe every boy whose ambition leads him upward in education,
and is willing to work and sacrifice
to attain his ambition, should have
his chance to get a college education.
We are in sympathy with the effort
of college leaders to secure a better
type of students, but we \vould amend
their scheme by making it:
More
and better students.—Yale.

Miss Lenoa Wilibel Huguley, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Huguley, was born in Piano, Tex.,
Nov. 28, 1895; and died July 2, 1927.
At the age o f twelve she first gave
her heart to God. Her loving parents
spared nothing in order that she
might be given a Christian education,
which gratifyingly rewarded them in
her devotion to her Master. She was
graduated in 1913 and 1915 from the
Southwestern Junior College, near
Cleburne, Tex. In 1917 she finished
the advanced music course in WashSome men are known by their deeds;
ington Missionary College, and in 1920
received her A. B. degree f r o m the others by their mortgages.—Berkeley
r
same institution.
Still unsatisfied Courier.
with
her
accomplishments,
she
Success usually comes by staying
pressed on in the development of her
I will get ready and then perhaps awake in the daytime; not by lying
God-given talents, by continuing her my chance will come.—Lincoln.
awake at nirht.—The Churchman.

9
ou.
Just two kinds of people, no more, I
sayThere are two kinds of people on
earth today,—
Not the rich and the poor, for to
count a man's wealth
You must first know the state of his
conscience and health;'
Not the happy and sad, f o r the swiftflying years
Bring each man his laughter, and each
man his tears.
•No; the two kinds of people on earth
I rrican
Are the people .who lift and the people who lean.
In which class are you? Are you easing the load
Of overtaxed lifters who toil down
the road?
Or are you a leaner, who lets others
bear
Your portion of labor and worry and
care? .
—Selected.

Millionaires' Children
Mr. Carnegie, who is on record as
having written that the time would
come when it would be considered a
disgrace f o r a man to die rich, at a
recent public dinner made another
very striking statement which follows
the same line of reasoning. He said
he "pitied the sons of millionaires."
They began life handicapped. They
had usually little or no incentive to
the effort and struggle that make
for the development of character, and
which produce the finest ,type of
strong, able, virile manhood.
With
rare exceptions, such lives accomplish little; while those who have
come up through the valley of toil
and poverty and whose education has
been received in the College of Hard
Knocks, make the best men, the finesttype of citizen, the most representative Americans. A few years ago, the
two sons of a Western millionaire
were oh the platform at a meeting
of workingmen. One of them made
an address in which he said substantially: "I envy yeu, men, the training
and development that have come to
you through your own efforts. My
brother and I were provided f o r from
our cradle up. We were not allowed
to study as hard at school as other
boys. W e were kept f r o m playing
with other boys of our age.
We
could not go out without an attendant.
Our parents, through mistaken kind-'
ness, made life meaningless and monotonous f o r us by depriving us of the
joy of the struggle, the delight of
achievement. All inducement to effort was taken from us. Wow, as young
men, wo find ourselves without an
aim in life. We have nothing to do,

nothing to strive for, because everything has been done f o r us." It is
true, the fault in this case was that
of the parents. It might have.been
different, had wisdom directed the
training of their children.
But it
conveys a warning to many who are
disposed to do just what this father
and mother did, who erred in trying
to make life too easy f o r their sons, instead of teaching them how to fighl
the battle f o r themselves. We need
more of the old Spartan idea in the
training of our youth.-—Selected.
HJi SAWJKJ) WOOI)
Once there were seven sawyers, and
each had a cord of wood to saw.
Said the first sawyer: "This wood
is green, and the saw sticks in it. I
will go away and wait till it gets
dry." He did so.
Said the second sawyer: "This saw
is dull, and I can never saw a cord
of wood with it. I will tell the master to have it sharpened, and then
I will saw the wood f o r him." He did
so.
Said the third sawyer: 'This wood
is knotty, and will be very hard to
saw. I will ask the master to change
it f o r straight wood, which 1 will
t'ladly saw f o r him." He did so.
Said the fourth sawyer: "This wood
is hickory, which is twice as hard to
saw as oak. I will ask the master
to swap it f o r a cord of oak, and then
I will saw it f o r him." He did so.
Said the fifth sawyer: " I t is very
hot today.
I will wait till it gets
cooler." He did so.
Said the sixth sawyer: "I have a
headache, and will wait till I feel
well." He did so.
The seventh sawyer had green wood,
and knotty wood, and it was hickory.
He also had a dull saw, and a headache. The day was hot f o r him, too.
But he sharpened the saw and set
it, so that it flew through the knotty
hickory, and did not stick at all.
The exercise drove away his headache, and the perspiration cooled him
off.
At the end of the day the master
gave him the six other cords of wood
to saw.—AEsop Jones.

FACULTY HAS CHANGES
[Continued f r o m page 1 ]

tory of music of the Colorado agricultural college.
Professor Lee Davis has consented
to act as professor of Romance languages.
Karl Schmitz, who came
to Union last year f r o m Hamburg,
Germany, will handle the classes in
Greek.
From the University of Colorado,
where she has been studying, Miss Lila
Hazelton comes to Union as art instructor.

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or

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I

THE CLOCK TOWER

COLLEGE HAS SMALL
ENROLMENT FOR
OPENING WEEK

mae Dilley, Merrill Smith, Hugh Simmons, Elsie Long, Norman Brethouwer, Helen Jones, J. L. Minner, Everett Gaines, Dorothy Vogel, Vere
Sparks, Ralph Van Divier, Florence
Barnes, Burhl Gaines, Louis Hansen,
[Continued from page 1]
Floris Pegg, L. E. Niermeyer, Carl
Hartzell, Autumn Hotchkiss, Claire Specht, Lois Jones, Rolland Tindall.
Iowa: Ralph Reints, Leonard BeaHeitman, Ivamae Small-Hilts, Emmanuel Humann, Henry Humann, 1-Iul- man, Esther Dawkins, Pearl Dawkins,
drich Humann, Julius Humann, Ruth Naomi Stringer, Amanda Stein, MarIIofTman, Aaron Hawbaker, Bernice ion White, Lucille Moore, Lavana
Jenkins, Carl Johnson, Lela Warner- Johnson,
Velma
Millard,
Lucille
Johnson, Fanny Jones, Reuben John- Howe,
Genevieve
Robeson,
Luicla
son, Henry Johnson, Ralph Kinzer, Frimml, W. A. Haine, Charles Clark,
Frank Kosta, Miles Klement, Luther Clara Culver, Montie Culver, Vera
Lee,
Forrest
Leffingwell,
Robert Miller, Mary E. Miller, Dorothy McLeach, Harold Morley, Carl Myers, Cormack, Harold Lincoln, Marrian
Oscar Myers, Lois Morey, Percy Mc- Busse, Alice .Sornson, Harold Showers,
Mahon, Esther Nuernburger, Neal Helen Foreman.
Nelson, Newell
Niswonger,
Loma
Minnc.sota: John C. Kraushaar, BerOwen, Avalo Owen, Melvin Ogden, El- tha Olson, Hannah Olson, Mary Ruth
den Peterson, Harriet Peterson, Henry Miller, Elva Babcock, Marion March,
Preston, Myrtle Reinmuth, Edda Rees, George I. Campbell, Grace Rosenthal,
Conard Rees, Bernice Reeves, Opal A. A. Millet.
Rogers, Fred Sofsky, Estel Starr, MarSouth Dakota: Sam Merkel, Hazel
jorie Stevens, Jennings Shrake, Hu- Berg, Tillie Osnos, Jeanette Hawley,
bert Teel, Ethel
Teel,
Gertrude Genette Larson, Peter Merkel, LowThomas, Lora Treat, Theron Treat, ell Ferris, Stanley Hibbison, George
Edith Valentiner, William A. Wagner, Popplewell,
Lucille
Flyger,
Mary
Bernice Warner, Alfred Watt, Irma Farnsworth.
Watt, Marjorie Whitnack, John Wood,
Oklahoma: Edward Haffner, LauHelen Winters, Rachel Weinheimer. rence RifTel, Thelma Chrispens, Ivan
Kansas:
Herman
Miller,
Dan Haffner, Maude Reid, Marie Riffel,
Butherus, Bertha Parker, Maude Max- Elsie Ortner, Ina Riffel, Olive Louise
well, Blanche Rhoads, Leona Rhoads, Cummings, Robert Barnhurst, Otto
Olivia Harder, Opal Mohr, Zelda Dahl- Krotz, Ophelia Voth, Silas Oblander,
gren, Marybelle Huffman, Eva Parker, Elmer Oblander.
Frankie Dearborn, Opal Andrews, Eva
Texas: Ethel Dunks, Sydney Smith,
Michael, Elsie Mohr, Ralph Patterson, Boyce Harper, Helen Kunz, MarguerMary McComas, Edna Simon, Juanita ite Herren, Lessie Culpepper, Hilmer
Paxton, Eddie Barr, Ruth Downing, Jensen.
Jake Siebenlist, Deforest Walker, Jr.,
North
Dakota: Katherine
Beck,
Lowell Welch, Wilbur Essig, Kather- John Haas, Lillian Eberlein, Sophie
ine Lutz, Ralph Wilson, Walter Gil- Beck, Solomon Amnion.
man, Alten Bringle, Myra Jordan, WesOregon: Arvella Menzel, Roger Curley Glantz, Earl Huenergardt, Lloyd tis, Earnest Moore.
Gould, Bert McBroom, Alva Phillips,
Georgia: Myrtle V. Maxwell, Anita
Theresa Brickman, Ray White, Bes- Martin.
sie Irvine, Emanuel Morlong.
Illinois: Alice Denison, James GrossColorado: LeRoy Hammond, Bea- ball.
Tennessee: Jessie Cowdrick, Ruby
trice Ross, Aranetta Lechner, Arminnie Snyder, Elton Beltz, Helena Kel- Lea.
Arkansas: Gladys Shafer.
logg, Bonnie Valhagen, Lester Hagen,
New Mcxico: Evelyn Taylor.
Loran Casebier, Grace Evans, Ethel-

3

THE RACE FOR
CLOCK TOWER
POSITIONS BEGINS

The Poison of

Get angry with yourself, pat yourself on the back, commend yourself,
praise, blame, love, or hate yourself—
do anything to yourself, but don't pity
yourself.
Clock TowerStaff Election Soon
Self-pity has a certain septic satisto Take Place
faction, like picking at a sore, and
there is an undeniable "luxury of selfAccording to the constitution of
dispraise," but it's as dangerous as
the student publishing association,
getting drunk. It's habit forming. It
the second week of actual school is
grows on one. Quit it.
to witness the election of the Clock
Pity is a glorious and creditable atTower board f o r the ensuing year.
This places the election of the 1027 tribute—when it flows out toward anClock Tower board in the week begin other. Then it is like the mountain
brook, sparkling, chattering, leaping,
ning September 26.
the laughter of the woods, the reThe plan is that the student body
freshment of bird and beast, carrying
elects a commitee of live to bring in
health and joy to all who drink of its
one nomination f o r each oflice. Ofcool flood or even gaze upon its hapiice-seekers, begin your electioneering
now! If any student or group of stu- py P'ay.
But pity, when it turns upon self, is
dents have a friend who is capable
of holding one of the stalf chairs it is like a stagnant pool, covered with
their duly to "talk him up." Modesty hateful scum, and concealing the ugly,
in regard to personal ambition should slimy things in its foul ooze.
be left out of this matter, for no one
One who is sorry f o r himself is alknows better than you do whether ready half beaten.
you would enjoy the experience, work,
The self-pitying are abused.
Nofun, and criticism that goes with any body treats them right. People talk
one of these jobs.
about them.
Others are promoted
Don't let time pass without decid- over them.
They get no proper
ing on whom you want to run the col- thanks.
They are
unappreciated.
lege paper f o r the coming year.
Alas! Also alack, and woe is me! Let
us all go into the garden and eat
worms.
The self-pitiers invite every variety
of spiritual microbe to come in and
breed.
They are the clouds, mud, and slush
of mankind.
They are rarely efficient. No man
that hasn't enough egotism to admire
himself a bit ever amounts to much.

John H. Schilling A rrives
On September 7 a seven-pound baby
boy arrived at the home of Professor
and Mrs. H. K. Schilling. The baby
has been named John. "It has blue
eyes, doesn't cry much, and is very
fond of mathematics," says one of its
relatives.
Wyoming: Howard Case.
Wisconsin: Alice Carr.
California: Lila Hazelton.
Pennsylvania: Vida Soper.
District of Columbia: Geneva Kern.
Canada: Edward Leach.
China: Sidney Lindt, Myrtle Lindt.
Phillipinc Islands: Martin Wiedemann.

Bad as egotism is, it is infinitely
better than self-contempt.
The self-pitiers are hard to love,
trying to live with, and impossible
to please.
They cannot enjoy riches, nor appreciate poverty.

Self-Pity

think they are worse.
They are gloom spreaders and heart
depressants.
Self-pity is the most exquisite form
of selfishness, the camouflage of impotence, the acme of disagreeableness.
Self-pity requires no brains, no
capacity, no worth. It is sheer and
utter no-accountness.
If you pity yourself, you are hypnotized by yourself. Come out of it!
No self-pitying troops ever won a
battle; no self-pitying clerk ever rose
to be general manager; no self-pitying merchant ever made his business
thrive; no self-pitying woman ever retained her husband's love; and no selfpitying human being was ever a help
to another human being.
Self -pity is the collapse of all the
faculties; it is cowardly surrender in
the face of the enemy.
Don't complain! Keep your chin up!
The courageous soul, in no matter
what condition,, is a point of cheer,
a lamp of brightness, a tonic draught,
to his fellow men.
In every city there ought to be a
public spanker f o r all self-pitiers.—
Dr. Frank Crane.

The Editor
When a plumber makes a mistake
he charges twice f o r it.
When a lawyer makes a mistake he
is in clover, because then the case is
re-tried.
When a carpenter makes a mistake
it is just what he expected.
When a doctor makes a mistake he
buries it.
When a judge makes a mistake it
becomes the law of the land.
When a preacher makes a mistake
nobody knows the difference.
But when an editor x makes a mistake—zowie!—The Park Stylus.

Do not mistake difficulties f o r imWhen they are well they think they possibilities.
are sick, and when they are sick they —Hunter.

UNION COLLEGE
/

College View, Nebraska

A Christian College
Strong United Faculty
Splendid College Spirit
Wholesome Student Group
Large Library
Well
Equipped Laboratories
Inspiring Christian Influences
Opportunity for Self-S upport
Autumn Semester Began
September 12,

1927

^A/rite for catalog and other information.

THE CLOCK TOWER

MATERIAL IMPROVEMENTS MADE IN NORTH
HALL FURNISHINGS
New Furniture Adds to Appearance
of Parlors
Needed repairs and i m p r o v e m e n t s
have been made in North Hall in
preparation f o r this school
year.
Paint, varnish, and wax, t o g e t h e r with
some new f u r n i t u r e , have made a
t r a n s f o r m a t i o n in the girls' home.
New reed f u r n i t u r e has been put in
the west parlor, and the new curtains
and floor lamp make the room attractive. The f u r n i t u r e in the small south
parlor has been retinted in rose and
gold.
The floors in the halls and private
rooms have been either repainted or
revarnished.
New linoleum runners
have been laid on the third floor halls.
A l l the green walls in the girls' rooms
have been redecorated in more pleasing tints, and the walls of the f o u r t h
floor rooms, o c c u p i e d by the senior
girls, have been newly painted. New
beds, mattresses, and dressers have
been purchased f o r some of the rooms.
N o r t h Hall
show visitors
this year.

girls seem proud to
through their home

Mrs. M. W . Pogue, of Anoka, Minn.,
class of '20, visited in College V i e w
f r o m September 2 to 12. She is teaching near Anoka.
Miss Ella Johnson is teaching typew r i t i n g at Shelton A c a d e m y this year,
as well as doing the bookkeeping and
secretarial work in the office. Miss
Johnson attended school at Union f o r
the past two years.
John Amnion, who attended 'school
here last year, is taking the medical
course at L o m a Linda, Calif.
W i l l i a m Lenz, m e m b e r of the senior
class of '27, is a m e m b e r of the
f a c u l t y of Sheyenne River Academy,
Harvey, N. Dak. He is acting as prec e p t o r and assistant Bible teacher.
When the students came back t o
school this year, they were greeted
by a w e l c o m e s i g h t — t h e campus in
p e r f e c t order. A c c o r d i n g to one student, this was the very nicest thing
that could have been done in preparation f o r a new school year.
There are now 105 girls in N o r t h
Hall.
A c c o r d i n g to Miss Rees, the
preceptress, there are fifteen senior
girls in North Hall, all the girls in
last year's j u n i o r class having returned this year excepting Opal Nelson.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Baker,
nee Catherine Comb, class of '23, of
Miles City, Mont., a boy, B r u c e Morton.
Miss Carmie Owen, class of '27, is
teaching in the church school at Campion Academy. Miss Lois Doney, also
a senior last year, is t e a c h i n g church
school in western Colorado.
Miss Fern Halverson is teaching in
the intermediate school
at LongBeach, Calif.
Mr. Elstrom and Miss Morey are
making extensive plans f o r the classes
in physical education. The gymnasium
is being cleaned and put in order
f o r another year of school.
On July 20, a son was born to Dr.
and Mrs. Edward Hoehn, of Los
Angeles. Mrs. Hoehn will be r e m e m bered as Miss Fay Felter who finished
with the class of '19.
Misses Fae Cowin and Katherine
Lutz are the North Hall office girls
this year. They are e x p e c t e d t o greet
visitors with a smile and make them
want to c o m e again. No doubt this
will not be hard to do as far as visi
tors f r o m South Hall are concerned,
and it is hoped that they will never
get e x c i t e d and call the wrong girl.
Miss M c D o n a l d is in the North Hall
hospital at present. Miss Dumler, the
house nurse, is taking care of her.
Miss R o c h e l l e Philmon spent the
t i m e between summer school and the
o p e n i n g of the fall term, visiting her
m o t h e r in Gainsville, Ga.
Professor and Mrs. C. L. Benson
were visitors in College View over the
week-end of S e p t e m b e r 3.

On Wednesday morning, September
21, the c o m m i t t e e appointed to bring
in nominations f o r Sabbath school o f ficers submitted their report at the
beginning of the chapel exercises. The
f o l l o w i n g officers were chosen: B. H.
W i l c o x , superintendent; Miss Tillie
Osnes and Lloyd Gould, assistant superintendents; Miss Hazel Berg, secretary; Miss Geneva Kern and Ralph
Wilson, assistant secretaries; Alten
Bringle, chorister; Elsie V. Long, asistant chorister.
A l m o s t f o u r hundred dollars has
been raised by the m e m b e r s of the
College V i e w church during the first
two weeks of their Harvest Ingathering campaign f o r missions, according
to R. T. Baer, pastor of the church.
Born to Elder and Mrs. I. E. Maxwell, nee V e r a Huling, of Puno, Peru,
a son. Mrs. Maxwell is a m e m b e r of
the academic class of '20.
Mr. and Mrs. A l f r e d M o r f o r d , of
W y m o r e , Nebr., announce the birth of
a son, born September 10. Mr. Morf o r d is a m e m b e r of the class of '26.
Mrs. Loren Mathews, nee Anna Lee
Shepard, l e f t S e p t e m b e r 17 f o r Fort
Lupton, Colo., where she will teach
church school. Mr. Mathews will be
engaged in work f o r H. P. Lorenz at
Pueblo.
Gerald Minchin, f o r m e r assistant
editor of the Clock T o w e r , writes
that he is teaching the church school
at Liberal, Kans., but expresses a wish
to be back at Union.
In a letter to Miss Rees, Miss Alma
Lorenz, who is teaching in Honolulu,
says: " I have o f t e n wished you could
extend y o u r t r i p west to c o l o r f u l ,
romantic Hawaii.
E v e r y t h i n g holds
one's interest.
The workers and
church people have been most cordial
to us. School begins Thursday, September 1. I know I am g o i n g to enj o y working with the dusky children.
1 have over $25 on my Harvest Ingathering goal.
I didn't get a bit
sea-sick, as the ocean was as placid
as a lake. My heartiest ' A l o h a . ' "

j RADIO

i
I

PROGRAM

'

for September 25

1. Lucia di L a m m e r m o r e . . .Donizetti
Orchestra
2. Talk by Professor W. W. Prescott
3. What a. Friend We Have
My A n c h o r Holds
Humann Brothers Quartet
4. By Firelight
Grum
Evening Glow
Norman
Orchestra
5. Phyllis Has Such Charming Graces
Old English
Hindoo Song
Bemberg
Miss Keihnhoff
6. Midnight Bells
Kreisler
Indian Snake Dance
Burleigh
C. C. Engel
7. College Songs
Adams
'Tis Me O Lord
Burleigh
Humann Brothers Quartet
8. P o m o n e W a l t z
Waldleufel
Orchestra

HAZEL BREBNER AND
BLANCHE GILBERT
J A K E RECORDS
Spend Many Hours and Enjoy Work
A t least two girls who spent the
summer
canvassing
earned
full
scholarships and are now attending
school at Union. Miss Blanche Gilbert
worked in W y o m i n g , having traveled
over a thousand miles on horseback.
She took orders amounting to $1100,
and has delivered books to the amount
of $750, the rest t i be delivered by
mail.
Miss Gilbert spent
twelve
weeks in the c o l p o r t e u r work.
" I t ' s hard work, but I like it," says
Miss Hazel Brebner, speaking of her
work in the c o l p o r t e u r field last summer. " I t ' s the biggest f a c t o r in anybody's education. I learned more in
the c o l p o r t e u r work than in anything
else I have ever done." Miss Brebner earned a full scholarship last
summer,
selling
"Patriarchs
and
P r o p h e t s " in Nebraska. She graduated f r o m Shelton Academy last year
and is now enrolled in Union College.

CAPACITY ENROLMENT IN
Principal Tells of Exellent Spirit Slrown
The Union College A c a d e m y opened
on September 12 with an enrolment
of forty-five, and a c c o r d i n g t o Principal Rollin A. Nesmith, there are
ten or fifteen to register yet. -Since
there are only forty-five seats in the
chapel, it will soon be necessary to
secure additional seats.
Associated
with Professor Nesmith on the academy f a c u l t y are Professor G. Habenicht and Miss Ruby McGee. Mr. Wagner is Leaching w o o d w o r k and Miss
Geneva Kern has charge of the class
in cooking.
Plans are being laid f o r a large
academic chorus, under the direction
of Mrs. G.'C. George. A regular g y m nasium class is also being organized.
"There has been a very fine spirit
manifested by the academy students
f r o m the very start and prospects are
good f o r a successful school year," reports the principal.
The f o l l o w i n g students have enrolled to date. (This list of the acad e m i c students does not include those
enrolled in the c o l l e g e who are taking
one or m o r e s u b j e c t s in the academy.)
Dorothy Gray, Helen D u m l e r , Joseph Krotz, Eulalia McDaniel, Kenneth
Kloppel, Carry Evans, R i c h a r d Gibson, Frank Baer, W i l b u r Dunn, Esther
Stacey, Mary Stacey, Fae Brooks,
Verna M c W i l l i a m s , Myrna George,
Leona Dunn, Donald Mathews, Glora
Bruce, Marion Paap, Dorothy Hull,
Ruth Hull, R a l p h Meyer, Ralph Peterson, W i l f r e d Ogden, Helen Milton,
Fern A b b o t t , Clifford Bauman, R o land Bauman, James Graham, Gladys
Warling, Dorris Kruse, Eleanor Rosendahl, Kenneth Parker, Cylde Parker, George Emery, Margaret Gillaspie,
Orpha Edgerton, Esther Sonnenberg,
Lydia Sonnenberg, Alyse W i n t e r , Myrna Dunham, Mauveth Davies, Gracie
Ramsey, Genevieve Dunn, W i l l i e Dee
Wilson, W i l l i a m Olson, Vernon Dunn,
W i l f r e d Emery.
Total
enrolment
forty-seven.

MATRIMONIAL VENTURES
[Continued f r o m page

1]

COWIN-HOFFMAN
On S e p t e m b e r 8, at Omaha, Nebr.,
Miss Madge Cowin and John Hoffman
were united in marriage. They will
make their home in Omaha, where Mr.
Hoffman is employed.
Mrs. Hoffman is
a graduate of
Shelton Academy and also of the
nurses' training school at W i c h i t a ,
Kans.
Mr. Hoffman is a f o r m e r student of Union and is a brother to
Miss Ruth Hoffman, class of '28.
CANAHY-MOSIEIt
Miss Verna Canaday and Mr. Gerald Mosier were married al the home
of the bride's parents near Chadron,
Nebr., August 23. Elder Hayes perf o r m e d the wedding c e r e m o n y .
Mr. Mosier graduated f r o m Union
last year, and Mrs. Mosier finished the
normal course. Mr. Mosier is teaching the church school in Kansas City,
Kans.
P E A R S 0 N-STR L N G E R
W i l m e r Stringer and Miss Ruth Pearson were united in marriage
by
Elder Hay Sunday evening, August 28,
at the home of the bride's parents in
Kearney, Nebr.
Brother and Sister
Stringer are to teach in the intermediate church school in Denver this
year.
KRAFT-JOHNS
A t a p r e t t y home wedding on the
evening of the sixth o f September,
Miss Leota K r a f t b e c a m e the bride
of Alger Johns in the home of her
sister, Mrs. C. P. Cornell, of Denver,
Colo.,
M.
L.
Rice
reading
the
ceremony in the presence of eighty
guests. The Humann brothers quartet gave several s e l e c t i o n s - a n d Miss
Elsie Long sang.
F o l l o w i n g a honeymoon
in the
mountains, the couple will make their
home in Akron, Colo., where the
bridegroom is a minister.
E. L.
Pingenot will be associated with him
in the work there

The marriage was an o u t c o m e of a
romance which began when both Mr.
and Mrs. Johns were students at
Union College, f r o m which both are
graduates, Mr. Johns receiving his
degree in 1926 and Mrs. Johns c o m pleting the c o m m e r c i a l course the
There are eighty-two men domi- same year.
ciled in South Hall at present aside
SIEBERT-LIPPINCOTT
f r o m Professor Stevens, Louis Hansen,
On the afternoon of August 2, while
Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Long, W i l l i e Dee and
Judd L i p p i n c o t t was visiting at OtMrs. Wilson.
Willard Wentland sends word that
he will be back as soon as thrashing is
over and that he will bring three
others with him to enjoy d o r m i t o r y
Bart er Shop
life f o r the winter
33-L
College Vi<
A daily subject of conversation is
9
the condition of the f r o n t porch. Except f o r the f a c t that the banisters
are gone, the roof leaks, the floor
sags, the posts are rotten, and the
W e A r e Opening
steps are about to fall down, it is in
A New
a splendid state of repair.
Plupib ing! and Electrical Shop
Will we f r e e z e or keep warm this
winter?
The crowd in whose hands
at 9 4 1 - L St.
the answer to this question lies is
composed of Smith, Sofsky, Essig,
Phillips, Hammond, Teel, Gilbert, et
cetera.
Prophesy your own destiny.
At least there will be steam to g e l up
by, f o r we have it on good authority
that Mr. Teel is going to take the
morning shift.
A m o n g late arrivals of last year's
f a m i l y are Ellis Storing, Rudolph
Johnson, and Leslie Molir. W e understand that Floyd Gilbert is on his way
but temporarily delayed.
History Paper
This is going to be one year that
No. 103—Ream
49c
the p r e c e p t o r is going to have nothNo. 102—Ream
69c
ing to do during study period.
The
History Covers
cares of the home are c o m m i t t e d to
15c, 25c, 45c, 85c. Leather covers
Henry Johnson, Lester Minner, and
•$1.35-$2.25.
Bert M c B r o o m .
One of the f e l l o w s
Trade—Until Sept. 30
said last night thai it was so quiet
$1.00 allowed f o r worn out W a t e r y o u . c o u l d hear a pin drop.
man Ideal pens, towards new
Waterman's Ideal pens, $3.50 & up.

MORE

MERE

THE DA VENPOR

T

P. J . M i l l e r

Hudson
Repairs

and cleans

and

shines all kinds of shoes at the

Hudson Shoe
Shop
1111 L St.

South of Bank

50 to 75 cents allowed f o r other
old pens, which originally cost
$2.50 and up, on new pens $2.75
and up.

MENTION

The zoology laboratory has been
moved f r o m the basement t o the
northwest room on
first
floor—the
f o r m e r domestic s c i e n c e l a b o r a t o r y —
thus making room in the northwest
corner of the basement f o r the p r i n t ing laboratory.
Mr. and Mrs. A r t h u r Nelson, nee
A l i c e Herman, who have spent the
last seven years as missionaries in
India are home on f u r l o u g h , and
visited in College V i e w during the
third week in August.
Mr. Nelson
will be e m p l o y e d by the Iowa C o n f e r ence during his stay in the states.
Miss Verna B u r d i c k is at Boulder,
Colorado
Sanitarium
taking
the
nurses' training course.
W o r d has been received f r o m South
Dakota announcing the b i r t h of a
son, Harold Blain, to Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Morley on S e p t e m b e r 14. Mr.
and Mrs. Morley are both f o r m e r students, Mr. Morley finishing with the
class of '25.
The cannery which has been under
c o n s t r u c t i o n on South L Street was
opened the first of September under
the management of A. B. Shrake.
A c c o r d i n g t o Eugene Stout, Union
College f a r m manager, the college
f a r m this year has p r o d u c e d the
largest c r o p of f e e d raised on it f o r
three years. Mr. Stout stated that
they w o u l d be able to store six hundred bushels of oats and seventy-five
tons of alfalfa, besides filling the silos
with three hundred tons of corn.
Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Beltz arrived in
College V i e w September 9 f r o m Boulder, Colo.

SOUTH HALL ITEMS

That
Stationery
We are offering 100 letterheads

and

100

envel*

opes,

both

printed

with

your name and address, or
a plain business heading,
for

a

one

dollar

bill.

Larger quantities also at
Reasonable rates.
UNION

COLLEGE

PRESS

College View, Nebr.

The New Art K r a f t school stationery is of better quality at
low prices.

Inks
Skript, 15-25c
" T h e successor to ink."
Fountain Pens
Shaeffer's—$2.75--$3.00—$8.75
Conklin " E n d u r a " $5.00—$8.00
Waterman's—$2.75—$7.50
Carter's—$3.50—$7.00
Craig's (by Shaeffer) $1.00
The latest in watches and school
jewelry. L o w prices. .

PRESENT THIS Al)
It is worth 5c in extra merchandise with a 50c purchase, or 10c with
a $1.00 purchase, of school stationery. Good until S e p t e m b e r 30.
It. L. MORSE, U. C. '02

Jeweler—Stationer

Opposite South Hall
Mail orders r e c e i v e p r o m p t

»
1

tawa. 111., he and Miss Annabelle Siebert went out f o r the a f t e r n o o n .
When they returned Miss Siebert was
Mrs. Judd L i p p i n c o t t .
The young couple are making their
home at Loveland, C o l o , where Mr.
L i p p i n c o t t is instructor in m a t h e matics on the f a c u l t y of Campion
Academy.
Mr. L i p p i n c o t t
finished
with the class of '27 and Mrs. L i p p i n c o t t finished the advanced n o r m a l
course the same year.

attention.

College View