VOL. I COLLEGE V I E W , NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER STUDENTS FROM KANSAS HAVE EARLY IING HIKE Breakfast Consists of Fried Potatoes, Eggs, and Sandwiches, Flavored with Smoke The Week's Announcements Friday, October 21 5:30 p. m. Sunset 8:00 p. m. College Volunteer Missionary meeting Saturday, October 9:00 a. m. Teachers' 9:45 a. tn. Song meeting service 10:00 a. m. Sabbath school 11:15 a. m. Preaching in the church A t six o'clock, Sunday morning, October 17, a sleepy but ambitious g r o u p of f o r t y - s i x Jayhawkers left South Hall f o r Tuttle's Grove f o r an early morning breakfast. Each one filled his plate with f r i e d potatoes, eggs, and sandwiches. Cocoa and apples were also served. Everyone seemed to enjoy the breakfast although it was flavored with smoke. A t eight-thirty the signal was given f o r the noisy g r o u p to return home, but no one was in a hurry. There was considerable c o m p e t i t i o n f o r the honor o f being the last ones home. Mr. Walker, in spite of his name, got tired and hot while walking and rode home on an ice wagon. f\ IA HOME SHORT FURLOUGH Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Nelson Visit Relatives in Lincoln Before Going to California Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nelson and three children, f r o m India, are home on a ten months' f u r l o u g h . Mr. Nelson has been field missionary secretary of the Northwest India Mission f o r several years. They spent a f e w days with Mrs. Nelson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hermann, of Lincoln, and l e f t Monday morning, October 17, f o r California, where Mr. Nelson will take up evangelistic work in the , Southern California Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson w e r e m e m b e r s of the professional class at Union in 1917. They have spent the last eight years as missionaries in India. When they return t o their chosen field, Mr. Nelson expects to do evangelistic work. Mr. Nelson states that Joe and Marion Philips, f o r m e r Union students, , now missionaries in India, are soon t o leave because of the ill health of their baby. Mr. Philips has been a c t i n g as superintendent of the Burm a Union Mission. 3:30 p. m. V i l l a g e Missionary Volunteer meeting 8:00 p. m. L e c t u r e by Montaville Flowers Sunday, October 23 9:00 p. m. KFAB Radio program - Wednesday, October 2(i 9:35 a. m. Mid-week religious service—Professor Prescott 7:30 p. m. District meetings prayer ACADEMY STUDENTS HAVE HARVEST INGATHER INC FIELD DAY 20, 1 9 2 7 " EIRST COLLEGE MISSION- H. ARY VOLUNTEER PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN OCT. 21 Officers Selected by Students for School Term Will Have Charge of First Meeting of School Year The fi rst Missionary V o l u n t e e r program of the school year will be given in the Union College' s chapel, Friday, October 21, at eight o 'clock. Dr. P f i e l e r will give the opening address, " T h e Christian Experiences and Ideals of the Young People of Europe." Wesley Andress will talk on the development of a richer Christian experience f o r the young people of A m e r ica. Mr. Niermeyer, leader of the society, will outline the p r o g r a m which the olficers plan to carry out during the first semester. A musical selection will be the last number on the program. The f o l l o w i n g officers f o r the Union College Missionary V o l u n t e e r society were elected in chapel, Friday, October 14: L. E. Niermeyer, leader; Miss Anita Martin and Martin Wiedemann, assistant leaders; Miss Opal Rogers, secretary; Miss D o r o t h y McCormack, assistant secretary; George Chambers, missionary secretary; Miss Myra Jordan, v educational secretary; Huldrich Humann, chorister; and Miss Helen Jones, pianist. Elder A. J. Meiklejohn is f a c ulty adviser. These olficers also constitute the executive c o m m i t t e e of the The students of Union College society. They will serve during the A c a d e m y solicited $101 on Thursday, 1927-28 school term. October 13, f o r the Harvest Ingathering fund, according to Guy Habenicht. Besides the money they brought back six chickens, a bushel of corn, f r u i t , and other f a r m produce. Six cars carrying thirty-six workers went out to the f o l l o w i n g small towns: Panama, Douglas, Malcom, Garland, Prairie Home, Sceresco, Davey, E x c i t i n g basket-ball and volleyand Firth. ball games were played Saturday A Baptist minister whom Mr. Habe- evening, October 15, in the Union nicht met in Panama is well ac- College gymnasium, when the outquainted with the work of the Ad- side students' team d e f e a t e d the inventists in Sidney, Australia. Mr. siders' team in basket-ball. The Habenicht said, " I f o u n d only f o u r score was 25 t o 16. The f a c u l t y depeople at home in Panama." f e a t e d the students volley-ball team. Miss Esther Stacey made the highThe games were well attended, and est record, having solicited $10 durinterest, ran high when several longing the day. shots were scored and spectacular plays made. Thirty-six Solicitors Turn in $101 and Some Farm Produce as Result of Day's Work Outside Students Win Basket-Ball Game MISS PHILMON'S SISTER VISITS HERE P. Lorenz Leaves College View No. 22 LECTURE COURSE EOR 1927-28 ANNOUNCED H. P. Lorenz, who has been in the real estate business here f o r several years, left Tuesday f o r Pueblo, Colo, where he will be engaged in commercial building. Mr. Lorenz hopes to regain his health in Colorado. Marshall Stahnke, Alvin Meyers, Loren MatThe Union College lecture course hews, Mr. Ballard and son, went with f o r 1927-28 will consist of the f o l Mr. Lorenz, e x p e c t i n g to work f o r lowing six numbers: Montaville him there. Flowers, October 22; R. B. Ambross, October 29; Union College orchestra, D e c e m b e r 10, L e w Sarett, January 14; Frederick Snyder, February 4; and A r t h u r W . Evans, March 3. These numbers will be given in the Union College chapel. According to Professor G. C. George, the numbers will be inspiring, instructive, and entertaining. Mr. Montaville Flowers, one of the founders of the great pioneer lyceum bureaus, will l e c t u r e in the chapel, Saturday night, October 22. This will be the first number of the lecture George Chambers and Melvin K r a f t , course. Season t i c k e t s f o r the series of six who secured scholarships in the colporteur work last summer, arrived numbers may be secured f r o m Proat Union last week. These two young fessor G. C. George or Miss Elva BabThe p r i c e is men w e r e engaged in canvassing in cock, at the college. W e l d County, Colo., during the sum- two dollars. Single admission f o r Mr. Flowers' lecture will be fiftiy cents. mer months. Montaville Flowers, Noted Lecturer, to Give First Number October 22 TWO SUCCESSFUL COLPORTEURS RETURN TO SCHOOL George Chambers and Melvin Kraft Canvass in Colorado and Earn Scholarships during Summer Mr. Chambers has had three summer's e x p e r i e n c e canvassing, and Mr. K r a f t one summer. Mr. Chambers sold and delivered $900 worth of books, and Mr. K r a f t delivered $550 worth, with $250 yet to be delivered. Mr. K r a f t says that he worked five hundred hours. HOME DEPARTMENT ORGANIZED BY SABBATH SCHOOL OEEICERS A c c o r d i n g to Mr. Chambers, canvassing is very hard work but it is also educational. " T h e thrill of m e e t i n g the different kinds of people and reaching human nature is very interesting. I e x p e c t I averaged twelve to twenty calls a day, and very seldom f o u n d two families alike," On Sabbath, O c t o b e r 15, the Union said Mr. Chambers. College Sabbath school gave a misBoth Mr. Chambers and Mr. K r a f t sions offering of $53.44, which is well are undecided as to whether they over the goal of $45 which was set will continue this work next summer. by c o m b i n i n g the individual goals of the members of the school. The largest offering f o r any one class was $5.66, given by Professor Steven's class, which is composed principally RADIO PROGRAM of the married students and f a c u l t y for October 23 members who are not teaching in (he Sabbath school. Increase Shown in Offerings, Attendance, and Daily Study of Lesson Selections f r o m II T r a v a t o r e . . . V e r d i Orchestra L e c t u r e by Professor W. W. Prescott The statistical report given at the close of the Sabbath school also showed several other items of growth. The m e m b e r s h i p has increased to 280. The attendance was 274, although there were only 253 m e m b e r s present. A steady c l i m b is being made in the daily study habit. T h e r e were 176 with p e r f e c t records f o r the week. Of these 113 were f r o m the ladies' classes, but the 63 reported by the men's classes is 27 more than the report f o r last week. Many would-be stars were dis- By t/he W a t e r s of Minnetonka covered among the f a c u l t y players Laurence Mrs. S. D. Yeargin, of Orlando, during the voliay-ball game. Leibesfreud Kreisler Fla., was the guest of her sister, Miss A f t e r the games, the students C. C. Engel Rochelle Philmon, head of the English department, f r o m October marched until t i m e to go home. Selections . . . . Humann Bro. Quartet 12 to 14. Mrs. Yeargin has been A Song of India . . Rimsky-Karsakow visiting her daughter in Los Angeles, Mr. Nelson also says that Professor The Swan Saint Saens and is now en route to her home in I. S. Blue, has been appointed prinThe Evolution of D i x i e Lake Orlando. The officers this quarter are organcipal of the Mussoorie, India, Mission Orchestra izing a home department in c o n n e c School. They Goodbye Summer Lynes tion with the c o l l e g e school. S A B B A T H SCHOOL P R O G R A M have written out to many f o r m e r iNineteen prayer bands have been Wi-um Lieurance October 22 . students who are teaching in the high organized f o r the young women of Song service, 9:45 a. m. Lulu L i t w i n e n c o •chools of Nebraska and solicited their N o r t h Hall. These bands meet each Silent worship in this department. Sibelius membership Monday evening during the worship Finlandia Song No. 2 7 6 — " S u n l i g h t " ' Several have responded already. Any Orchestra period. The f o l l o w i n g leaders have Prayer—Lord's prayer in unison Dr. T. J. Evans and family, of Cresothers who may not have received letbeen chosen: Mary Ruth Miller, Lois Secretary's report, Miss Berg tone Heights Sanitarium of Colorado ters will be w e l c o m e d as members if Morey, Marybelle Huffman, Genevieve Review, Mr. S m i t h they will send their name and address Springs, Colo., visited their daughter, Robeson, Lessie Culpepper, Elsie Class study to the superintendent, Mr. W i l c o x . Grace, f r o m Friday until Sunday. They Baker, Anita Martin, Hazel Berg, The Clock T o w e r is p r i n t i n g the prow e r e on their way to Kansas City, Mo., R e p o r t of class standing Helen Foreman, Eva Michael, Rachel President Thiel and Mr. Sparks g r a m f o r the f o l l o w i n g Sabbath each to attend the Tri-State International Missions reading Weinheimer, Myrtle Maxwell, Tillie spent Monday and Tuesday in Omaha week, which will enable the home deMedical Convention. Dr. Evans first " T r u s t i n g , " duet by Miss HawOsnes, Helena K e l l o g g , Opal Rogers, in the interest of the Harvest In- partment m e m b e r s to f o l l o w in a genattended Union College in 1894, the ley and Mr. Showers Ruby Lea, Sadie Johnson, Juanita gathering work. They report good eral way the weekly exercises of the 6econd year a f t e r it was established. Paxton, and Geneva Kern. results. school. ^Prayer Bands Organized in North Hall Doctor Evans Visitor at College FACULTY MEMBERS SOLICIT IN OMAHA THE CLOCK TOWER 2 Cbe Clock Cotocn P u b l U h e d e v e r y T h u r s d a y o f the school year and m o n t h l y d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r v a c a t i o n by till- S t u d e n t P u b l i s h i n g A s s o c i a t i o n of Union C..lleee. Vol. I O c t o b e r 20, 1927 College View, No. 22 Qt tL QtU &nd 0/ tL The f o l l o w i n g letters have been received f r o m f o r m e r Union students who are now in f o r e i g n fields. The first is f r o m Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Christianson, Huancayo, Peru. The other letter was written by Mr. and Mrs. Fossey, 71 Nee Yuen Road, Shanghai, China. Nebraska. " I t has been about ten months since the we came t o Peru. I have been very busy studying the language, the customs, and people, and the longer I am Entered as second-class m a t t e r at t h e post office a t C o l l e g e V i e w . N e b r . . A p r i l 6. 1911. here the less I think I know of either under A c t o f Congress of March 3. 1879. of them, especially the people. " W e are enjoying the work here Advertising rates furnished on request. very much. I have never had time to MANAGEMENT think of our expected f u r l o u g h . At W e a l e y Andress President present our heart is here among these Henry J o h n s o n Business Manager poor half-heathen people. J u l i u s Humann A d v e r t i s i n g Manager " W e have some members who are Bert McBroom Advertising Assistant John Kraushaar S e c r e t a r y really quite fit subjects f o r associaElsie Ortner Treasurer tion, as well as having a real Christian Montie Culver Circulation Manager experience. So our efforts are not in M a r g u e r i t e Herren A s s ' t Cir. Manager vain and we have the assurance that more of our ^fforts will be revealed at STAFF It is f o r that day that H a r r i e t Peterson E d i t o r - i n - C h i e f a later day. Edda Rees Assucialo E d i t o r we are all living. Lessie C u l p e p p e r Associate Editor "Remember us to our former L o m a Owen Assistant Editor teachers and student friends as those Helen Jones Assistant Editor at the other end of " T h e Golden Katherine Lut'. Assistant Editor Dorothy Vogel A s s i s t a n t E d i t o r Cords." Most sincerely yours, N E W S REPORTERS Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Christianson. Ralph W i l s o n Ruth Hoffman Subscription rate: One dollar year, five cents the copy. Walter Howe Margie Burroughs B e r n i c e Jenkins Dorothy McCormack QM D e f o r r e s t W a l k e r , Jr Harold L i c k e y Marybelle Huffman Alten Bringle Editorial It is twenty-six days until time f o r the mid-semester examinations. (We f i g u r e d it up the o t h e r day, and we know.) Students who have spent two hours in preparation f o r each recitation, who have always listened attentively in class and taken notes diligently, w h o have been f a i t h f u l in doing outside reading, will probably not be greatly interested in the exact time l e f t b e f o r e examinations. They would be ready f o r them if they were unexpectedly given t o m o r r o w . But those who haven't studied as hard as they should, ought to take this hint and begin now. It really produces more satisfactory results than to cram in a desperate hurry the night b e f o r e the fatal examinations. [The f o l l o w i n g document entitled, " A Humble Reply to the Seniors," was evidently written by some freshman who did not entirely agree with . the article appearing in last week's copy of the Clock T o w e r under the caption, " P r a c t i c a l A d v i c e to Freshmen." W e are glad to learn that our paper is receiving such careful reading, f o r nothing denotes interest like criticism. Since the Clock T o w e r is a school and not a class paper, belonging as m u c h to the freshmen as to the seniors, and since we want t o be impartial, we are publishing an e x t r a c t f r o m this letter.] First of all we are glad that Union College has a school paper. W e are glad that all may c o n t r i b u t e to our c o m m o n interest, and f u r t h e r m o r e , we are glad to have diligent, respected seniors who act as " e x a m p l e s " f o r us. Upon our arrival here we f e l t out of place, t o be sure. Everything seemed to be in our way; all eyes were turned upon us, and our t i n y knowledge of e t i q u e t t e failed us. W e knew we w e r e in the presence o f educated and cultured students, and t h e r e f o r e our meager personality disappeared, and we b e c a m e m e r e mechanical creatures. W e c o m p l e t e d our registration, but got our class periods, rooms, and teachers confused; we lost track of our assignments, or f a i l e d to get t h e m aa well as we should have. The dormitory signals also rattled us, and many times we arose when we should have gone to bed, hurried over t o the main building when we should have gone to worship. You haven't these things t o think about; you are well acquainted and sit at ease at the table. You know all the customs of our c o l l e g e and have gained self-confidence. But now the question comes to my mind if you were really p e r f e c t , or a " c r e a m student," in your freshman days; if there wasn't some t i m e when you caused displeasure to your teacher or f e l l o w students. A r e y o u today what you have been as a freshman? This surely would be answered in the negative. We have never heard of that "school You will be interested, I am sure, to know that Mrs. Fossey and I arrived safely in Shanghai one week ago last Sabbath. W e boarded our ship at Vancouver on August 11, and a f e w days later we sighted the Aleutian Islands. Soon after leaving this last glimpse of America, we sighted the Japanese coast. It was on Sunday, August 21, that we sighted the mountains of Japan arising out of the f o g . We awoke the next m o r n i n g to find ourselves in Yokohama. T i m e will not p e r m i t us to tell everything we saw, f o r we could write a large book on Japan alone. Yokohama has lost a great deal of her business on account of the great earthquake. Business firms will not invest in buildings there. Since the earthquake, Yokohama has suffered f r o m an average of three earth t r e mors per day. W e e x p e c t e d to see Sister Stacey there, but brethren w h o met us told us that she was teaching school in a building on the end of a pier that was hard to reach. Our ship l e f t the d o c k at noon and p r o c e e d e d south. The next morning we awoke in Kobe. By the way, as soon as we left Yokohama, we obtained a g o o d view of Mount Fujiyama, and had the f a m o u s cone in sight nearly all afternoon. separator" . before, and it surely couldn't be appropriate for the present-day freshmen, since there may be some that would come out of neither " s p o u t , " and perhaps many would " s t a y " out of sight. But still we wonder if all the seniors are a p r o d u c t of the "spout of golden usefulness." Then do not think t o o harshly of us; we know and feel very inferior, and humbly acknowledge you as our superiors; b u t Jesus, who had the greatest personality and position in this world, never c r i t i c i z e d others. He knew how f a u l t y we were; but that caused Him to love us all the more. He did not associate with the wealthy and aristocratic classes, but chose to help the lower classes, by humbling himself to their needs and gently turning their faces above. You, dear seniors, mean the same to us. H o w we would appreciate a cheery " h e l l o " or a f e w kind words! If you would only try to break down that barrier between us; try to be more interested in us, and speak of things at times that may be of interest to us, we would appreciate it. You know we are not advanced far enough to converse with you on all things; but you can do that with us. Sometimes our actions may not be pleasing to you; but still every person has some good in him, and by overlooking our faults you may still find some " f u t u r e j e w e l s " in our f r e s h man class. W e cannot all develop powerful personalities and please you in all respects, so f o r g i v e us as we would f o r g i v e others. The f o g cleared away and the weather was d e l i g h t f u l . A t Karatsu, where we arrived the next day, passing Shimoniseke early in the morning, the coolies loaded the boat by hand, singing in a monotone as they worked. It took them seventeen hours to load the ship, 12 noon until 5 a. m., next day. Karatsu was a typical Japanese village. Wo went ashore, and were a curiosity to the villagers. They stood at their doors looking at us. A t one place where we stopped to buy postcards, a c r o w d gathered around us. This town had a couple of curious antiquated street cars, which were run by a cylindrical steam engine in the f r o n t part. They held about ten passengers. On Friday afternoon, we began to see the y e l l o w waters of the Yangtsc c o m i n g out to meet us in the ocean. W e passed several Chinese islands, and finally, about 6 p. m., at low tide, our large ship s t r u c k shallow water, and we had to wait a short while f o r the tide. In the morning we awoke to find our ship anchored a f e w miles f r o m the W o o Sung forts, in the W h a n g p o o River, which is about f o u r or five miles wide here. It is ten miles up the river to Shanghai, but t h e . s h i p had to wait again f o r high tide b e f o r e it could cross the sand bars at this spot. A b o u t 8 a. m., the ship passing W o o Sung, began to thread its way slowly through the numberless c r a f t in Shanghai harbor. The waters were literally covered with Chinese junks, barges, steamships, and large merchant vessels f r o m all parts of the world. Most of them seemed to fly the British flag, but we saw only one British gunboat that had a large number of airplanes on its decks. W e saw about half a dozen U. S. gun lSIIiLIi ST U1) Y—S Y MPATHY boats or cruisers, and several Japanese cruisers. The Duty of Sympathy B e f o r e our ship docked, it turned Toward the discouraged. J o b 22:29. around, and we could see groups of Toward the tempted. Gal. 6:1. people on the shore, afar off. By Toward the happy and the sad. means of some opera glasses we disRom. 12:15; 15:X tinguished their faces, and among Towird the p o o r and afflicted. others, the faces of Brother Cecil 1 John 3:17, 18; J o b 6:14; James Nichols and his w i f e gave me a great 1:27. deal of satisfaction. Brother John The Source of Sympathy Oss knew many other faces. As s o o r Isa. 63:7-9; Matt. 8:3, 16, 17; 9:36; as our ship docked, they all came on board and gave us a hearty w e l c o m e . 2 Cor. 8:9; Heb. 4:15. Two families were taken to the Ning- liible Examples of Sympathy kuo Road c o m p o u n d where they will God showed sympathy— atl/end school, and prepare to a c c o m For Hager in her distress. Gen. pany Brother J. N. Andrews to the 21:17-21. Tibetan border. Brother and Sister For Israel in Egypt. E x . 3:7, 8. Nichols are appointed to accompany Jesus showed sympathy—• Brother Andrews to his field, also. For the blind men. Matt. 20:30-34. Brother and Sister John Oss and i For the multitude. Mark 8:1-3. were taken out to the Yu Yuen c o m F o r the sick. Matt. 4:24. pound. This week Mrs. Fossey and 1 For sad parents. Mark 7:24-30: will move into our own rented apart9:17, 18, 21-27. ments, and will begin taking lessons For those who mourn. Luke 7:11in the W e n c h o w e s e language, f r o m u 15; 8:41, 42, 49-56. private instructor. W e hope soon to be able to pass into our field and begin active work. Our courage is good, and we f e e l impressed, that the Lord is preparing to do a great work in China. Already a large number of precious souls have shown their allegJewelers Opticians iance to the three angels' messages, and have stood f a i t h f u l during the School and College Supplies trials that came while the Nationalist armies passed through. A n d the work is by no means finished. Waterman, Sheaffer, Parker, Last Sabbath we attended one of and Walil Fountain Pens. Eyes our churches in Shanghai which hold examined and glasses fitted. at least two hundred members. IL Broken lenses duplicated. Exinspired us t o see such a congregation, and that is but one of our pert Watch, Clock, Jewelry, Opchurches in Shanghai. tical, and Fountain Pen Repair- Tucker - Shean [Continued on page 3] College V i e w Lumber Coal Company Phone 3 6 ing. Manufacturers of Sorority and Fraternity Pins, Rings, and Charms. Let us quote you prices. Tucker - Sbean 30 years at 1123 0 St. College V i e w Here—and Here Only H a r t Schaffner & M arx Newest Fall and Winter SUITS Priced at O n l y $ 29 Here is one of the best things that ever happened in the way of clothes for Men. Hart, Schaffner & Marx, the best known and largest manufacturers of clothes jn the world are furnishing us all wool suits, jn all of the best selling styles and patterns, to retail at $29. It's an innovation in Clothes Making—it's a triumph in retailing. You'll marvel at the absolute goodness of these suits at only $29. Men who have thought themselves h£rd to fit, will find their size and pattern, iv. ) aui xti^iui * Alia HART SCHAFFNER & MARX OVERCOATS $29 Sin Simm&SmS' rORMERLY ARMSTRONGS App*rt!forMen. Women i Children y THE CLOCK TOWER J a.uujtapY^ m t « a OBAVES-COOPER We tell Bosch Radios "iUlbj, IV. IV. Prescott ^ The five numbers of the 1927-28 Artists' Course are to be given in the Saint Paul's Methodist church, at Twelfth and M Streets, rather than in the auditorium. The numbers in the course this year are as follows: November 17, English Singers of London; December 12, Florence Macbeth; January 31, Russian Symphonic Choir; February 28, Percy Granger; March 19, Jacques Thebaut. "Let us fail in trying to do something rather than sit still and fail by doing nothing," In College English Have your heavy coat cleaned and repaired now before the snow flies. K - r A l L O R s ^ S = , = = . A N D = == = = CLEANERS F. 2 1 1 7 - PHONES F ' Q ! 129 L | t 7 £ a KNOCKOUT / ^ i nix ffl]^ HAT'S the only word strong enough to fit the case for these new Society Brand college suits. Knockouts they are, and all college men T w^JilOMr^ sa y s o w hen they see them. The f a b r i c s are ^ < g r e a t , of course—new grays, rich browns, and unusual mix- /pTWT^ tures—but the most wonderful thing of / y fs&l all is the cut. Here's the college idea in U . / clothes carried out to perfection. Nobody V\>\ could have caugrht the spirit so well as w. A 4 iBUILT TO HOI.D ITS OWN MORNUNG HDW.CO. ROOM FOR COLLEGE VIEW NEBRASKA RENT Home privileges. Inquire after 7:00 901 H St. p. m. College View HORNUNG'S ACR03S FRCM HARDWARE CAMPUS You know about the famous cut of these clothes, It gives them a smartness not to be had in any others. You'll enjoy picking out yours —we have a wide assortment of the model shown, at— $ 4 0 & up The Home Qf far COLLEGE MEN THE STORE FOR MEN ON N STREET Special showing of two-pants $25, $30 & $35 suits. THE CLOCK TOWiUK 4 ......« STATION U. C. C. T. ANNOUNCING W o r d has been received f r o m Ethel Dunks, matron at Oak Park, that she is enjoying her work there. She found the work well organized and running smoothly. Miss Dunks enrolled at Union this year, but l e f t on October 6 in answer t o the call f r o m Oak Park. The d o r m i t o r y students regret very m u c h that Miss Dunks is not here any more, f o r her speciality was pastries. Mrs. C. H. Patterson, f o r m e r l y Miss Ruth Swingle, class of '21, is reported to be very ill. She is at Dr. Nicola's hospital. J. L. L o v e l l disposed of his g r o c e r y s t o r e and l e f t f o r Enterprise, Kans., where he will visit his son, V. P. Lovell, who has charge of the academy. Mr. Lovell is planning to locate in the South. W . R. Hickman, of College View, dislocated his shoulder while working on a light pole Wednesday afternoon in Lincoln. Dr. George E. Lewis attended him. The laundry girls' u n i f o r m s are here. There are three sizes—large, medium, and small. The trouble is that the small ones are t o o large f o r even the girls who o r d e r e d the large size. The dresses have been returned and three bolts o f goods have been ordered. The girls are g o i n g to make their own uniforms. R. F. Cook, a f o r m e r student of Union College, underwent an operation in the Washington Sanitarium, Takoma Park, Washington D. C., on October 9. W o r d has been received by his mother, who is the matron at Union, that he is recoverThe Union College laundry is doing ing rapidly. a third more work this year than E l d e r J. H. McEachern, president ever b e f o r e . The work is entirely carof the Nevada Conference, visited in ried on by students. College V i e w last week on his return The supply of coal f o r the winter is f r o m the Fall Council. being put in this week. This furnishes W o r d was received f r o m Fern Hale m p l o y m e n t f o r several students. verson, L o n g Beach, Calif., saying Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ross, of Scranton, that she is enjoying her work very Pa., were guests of Mrs. Minnie Cook much. She also adds, " I have o f t e n and Mr. W i l c o x , Sunday and Monday thought of you back at Union and of last week. They are graduates of am anxious to get the Clock Tower Southwestern Junior College, and have so I can see what is happening there." been engaged in evangelical w o r k f o r Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mohr f r o m Nethe past two years in Pennsylvania. They are on their way t o Colorado koma, Kans. are expected Thursday t o visit their daughter Opal who is where they will spend the winter. attending school here. The Greek I class is gradually gain Henry Johnson purchased a new ing in numbers. It began with one Chevrolet coach last week. m e m b e r and now has three. Greek II Mrs. Strahler, f o r m e r preceptress and III classes have also been organand dining r o o m matron at the Boulized. der Colorado Sanitarium, is a guest A linotype class f o r advanced printat the h o m e o f Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ing has been organized, which meets Rhodes this week. on Monday and Wednesday nights. A c c o r d i n g t o a letter f r o m P r o f e s Misses Clara Johnston and Clara Martin, nurses at the Bryan Memorial sor E v e r e t t D. Kirk, principal of Hospital, were guests of Joseph Bert- Shelton Academy, the enrolment there is now eighty-seven. He states that ram M c B r o o m , Sunday, October 16. the girls' d o r m i t o r y is full. Leonard Thompson, a student of W a l t e r Thomas arrived WednesUnion College, l e f t Friday f o r Chicago 12, f r o m Tekamah, t o attend the wedding o f his brother, day, October Nebr., to visit his sister Gertrude, David. who is a student of Union College. Harold Showers returned f r o m Iowa She returned home with him f o r the Saturday, where he was called because week-end. of the serious illness of his mother. He reports that her health is greatly improved. Elder R . E. Hay, home missionary secretary f o r the Nebraska Conference, was a guest of South Hall, Sunday and Monday. He took reports of the students' Harvest Ingathering experiences f o r the union paper. Alten B r i n g l e has quit work in the kitchen and is now working with the Keep-U-Neat Cleaners in Lincoln. T h e quarterly ordinances of the Lord's house were celebrated in the church last Sabbath at three-thirty. This service was held especially f o r Union College students and was unusually well attended. Miss A u d r e y Walsh, of Denver, Colo., arrived Sunday, October 16, to attend school. C. B. Morey, College V i e w postmaster, is moving f r o m W o o d b i n e Avenue to the H. P. Lorenz house on West Sixth Street this week. Mr. Morey says, " I t wasn't possible to beat the morning mail car to t h e post office f r o m W o o d b i n e Avenue, so I moved in closer." FOlt Visit SALE HUDSON'S SHOE REPAIR and Shining Parlor Underwood t y p e w r i t e r in excellent condition at an irresistible bargain. Samuel Anderson for First I'lionc 336-W Class Work 1111 L Street Four new students f r o m Colorado arrived Tuesday afternoon, October 11. They are Misses Murthel Cook and Zelda K r a f t , and Messrs. Melvin K r a f t and George Chambers. Dorothy M c C o r m i c k spent the weekend at' her home in Glenwood, Iowa. Miss Marian Busse spent Sunday, October 16, in Omaha, with her parents, who were visiting there. Miss Esther Lorenz of Greeley, Colo., who arrived Monday, October 10, to attend school, was called home Thursday on account of the serious illness of her mother. B. L. Morse Jeweler — Stationer invites you to inspect their showing of beautiful g i f t inexpensively CLOTHES fall things; priced. Ready made and cut to order. College men, who observe tihe style rules laid down by English university men, will experience surprise and pleasure in a review of the models we exhibit. SUITS & TOPCOATS WATCHES $40 Newest styles in both p o c k e t and wrist. Reliable time others $22.50 & up telling PEIEK watches, $3.75, $8.50, $10.50-$12.00 and up. LEATHER GOODS A new stock of latest hand-laced and tooled ladies' and gents' folds—purses—brief-cases, bill etc. Cleanliness Good Eats Waterman - Sheaffer - Con^lin and Carter fountain pens 1029 L St College View Out-of-town orders and inquiries Incited College Cafe and Annex Special Vegetarian Dinner Each DayComplete Line of Candies and Connections Fountain Service Harold Bagley, f r o m South Dakota, arrived last w e e k to attend Union. W i l l a r d Wentland, f r o m N o r t h Dakota, arrived this week. He also brought two students with h i m — J a k e Matthis and Ronald Bietz. R o b e r t Nethery, of Nevada, Iowa, arrived Sunday morning to attend college. He was late in arriving because of his health. The guest rooms of South Hall are being cleaned and re-finished. New Records Mr. and Mrs. C. D. W a l k e r came Monday morning t o visit their son, DeForrest, of South Hall. are being established T h e industrial c o m m i t t e e has voted that the greenhouse be re-opened and is at present looking f o r an experienced manager. almost every week.— all sorts of records. W e ' v e established one Mr. and Mrs. Culver and son, Carol, of Yale, Iowa, visited Clara, George, and Monte Culver at the c o l l e g e over the week-end. Miss Ida Johnson, f o r several years superintendent of nurses at the Nebraska Sanitarium when it was located here, spent the first two w e e k s in October visiting f r i e n d s in College View. Miss Johnson is now preceptress in the nurses' training school of the W h i t e Memorial Hospital in Los Angeles. J. R. Ferren, circulation manager f o r the Pacific Press Publishing Association, with headquarters at Mount a i n . V i e w , stopped in College View, O c t o b e r 11, on his return t r i p f r o m the Fall Council in Chattanooga, Tenn. this season, ourselves— the greatest suit value ever known in Lincoln - o u r N O T T I N G H A M suits at $ 2 8 . 5 0 Thefamous A Courtesy no* o st. QJ»FLOR.SHEIM STORE