Thanksgiving
Begins

at

And It Ends at

Vacation
Noon

Six-thirty

November 23

Nev«mb«r 27

VOL. 1

LADIES DISCOVER THAI Birthday
for
MEN OE SOUTH HALL
KEEP HOUSE WELL
Inspection of Rooms and Refreshments Are
Features of Open House Program
" W e , thy b r o t h e r s o f S o u t h Hall,
i n v i t e thee, o u r sisters o f N o r t h Hall,
t o o u r h o m e on t h e e v e n i n g a f t e r
t h e S a b b a t h , N o v e m b e r 19; o u r r o o m s
are ready f o r thy inspection.
Our
p a n t r y is b e i n g r e p l e n i s h e d f o r thu
refreshments."
T h i s was t h e i n v i t a t i o n b r o u g h t by
B e r t M c B r o o m , the representative of
S o u t h Hall, t o t h e g i r l s as t h e y w e r e
a s s e m b l e d at w o r s h i p on Thursday
evening.
T h e resident* of N o r t h Hall were
divided into small groups, which were
m e t and e s c o r t e d t o S o u t h H a l l b j
t h e y o u n g m e n , and l e f t t h e i r p l a c e s of
abode every three minutes f r o m eight
o ' c l o c k u n t i l 8:30. E a c h g r o u p , a f t e r
r e a c h i n g S o u t h Hall, was c o n f r o n t e d
first b y a r e m a r k a b l e c h a n g e In t h e
r e c e p t i o n r o o m . T h e floor had been
»anded and p o l i s h e d and a n e w r u g and
a davenport c o n s t i t u t e d
the sew
furnishings.
A f t e r ascending three
flights
of
stairs, t h e g i r l s b e g a n t h e
room
inspection.
T h e o n l y traffic r e g u l a t i o n was " K e e p t o t h e r i g h t . "
T h e i n s i g h t i n t o t h e r o o m s revealed
t h e f o l l o w i n g o u t s t a n d i n g p o i n t s of
i n t e r e s t : A l a r m c l o c k s are t h e m o s t
popular t i m e pieces. " T h e Lone W o l f '
is t h e f a v o r i t e p i c t u r e .
The covers
f r o m the "Saturday Evening Post"
make
attractive
wall
decorations.
Certain
gentlemen
deem
it
very
n e c e s s a r y t o k e e p t h e d a t e in m i n d
and t h e r e f o r e six c a l e n d a r s
were
f o u n d in o n e r o o m . P e r f e c t p e n m a n s h i p is t h e a c q u i r e d g i f t o f o n e S o u t h
Hall inmate.
T y p e w r i t e r s can e v i d e n t l y b e used d u r i n g Btudy p e r i o d .
Cleanliness, neatness, and o r d e r p r e vailed.
T h e boys h a v e a u n i f o r m
l i k i n g f o r p i c t u r e s o f Indian g i r l s
in all g a r b s and poses.
P u m p k i n p i e a la m o d e was served
in t h e w o r s h i p r o o m and m u s i c w a s
f u r n i s h e d by r a d i o . A p i n k c a r n a t i o n
was g i v e n t o e a c h g i r l .

Party Given
Mrs. Prescott

Miss E l i z a b e t h F r a n c i s , assisted by
Miss R o c h e l l e P h i l m o n and Miss Hulda
G u n t h e r , e n t e r t a i n e d in h o n e r o f Mrs.
W. W. Prescott's birthday, Monday
a f t e r n o o n , at t h e h o m e o f Miss Francis o n W e s t E i g h t h S t r e e t .
The refreshments beautifully carr i e d out t h e c o l o r s c h e m e o f y e l l o w
and w h i t e .

Students to TaJ^e
Airplane Tript

Thanksgiving
Thoughts
It is a good

thing

to gi%>e

thanks unto the Lord, end to sing
prsises unto T h y n a m e , O

Most

High.
O c o m e , let us sing unto the
Lord: let us c o m e before H i s pres-

SABBATH SCHOOL
DIVISION HAS
UNIQUE DEVICES
Lighthouse Used to Stimulate Interest
in Offerings
T h e J u n i o r B division o f the College V i e w Sabbath school, of which
Mis* M y r t l e M a x w e l l , a c o l l e g e aenior,.
is s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , has t w o u n i q u e
d e v i c e s t o s t i m u l a t e i n t e r e s t in 'mission o f f e r i n g s and daily lesson study.
One o f the d e v i c e s is a l i g h t h o u s e
h a v i n g o n e l a r g e l i g h t and e i g h t
l o w e r lights, one f o r each
class.
E a c h l o w e r l i g h t is l i g h t e d w h e n the
c o r r e s p o n d i n g class has r e a c h e d its
g o a l in o f f e r i n g s . T h e l a r g e l i g h t is
l i g h t e d o n l y when all t h e l o w e r l i g h t s
are b u r n i n g . E v e r y l i g h t in t h e l i g h t h o u s e has b e e n l i g h t e d every Sabbath
s i n c e t h e d e v i c e was c o m p l e t e d .
T h e d e v i c e w h i c h shows the p e r c e n t a g e o f e a c h class is a dark mission field w i t h a w h i t e ladder reaching t o it. E a c h class has a doll and
is p u t on t h e s t e p w h i c h corresponds,
to t h e r e c o r d t h e class has m a d e . In
o r d e r t o r e a c h t h e goal of one h u n d r e d p e r c e n t , each m e m b e r o f the
class m u s t be p r e s e n t and m u s t have
s t u d i e d his lesson e v e r y day.
T h e r e are fifty b o y s and g i r l e in
t h e division.

STORY 0E UNI0NITE
TOLD BY WORK BANDS
Paraphrase of the Story of Jonah Given
in M. V. Meeting

From
a group
of
girls
which
g a t h e r e d in N o r t h Hall at t h e c l o s e
of the evening's entertainment the
following
comments
were
heard,
" D i d n ' t we have a good t i m e ? " "Our
A p a r a p h r a s e o f t h e s t o r y o f Jonah
brothers
are
wonderful
h o s t s . " was t h e main f e a t u r e o f t h e p r o g r a m
" W e r e n ' t t h e r o o m s n i c e ? " " T h a t p i e g i v e n b y the w o r k bands o f the Miswas g o o d , t o o . "
sionary
Volunteer
society,
Fiiday
n i g h t , N o v e m b e r 18. T h e p a r a p h r a s e
was the s t o r y o f a U n i o n i t e , w h o was
at first careless a b o u t h o w he s p e n t
the S a b b a t h , b u t l a t e r heard t h e v o i c e
o f t h e L o r d , as d i d Jonah, and ans w e r e d t h e call t o duty.
He j o i n e d
a w o r k band and s p e n t his t i m e h e l p Mrs. R e x G r a h a m , 835 L S t r e e t , i n g o t h e r s .
E l d e r M e i k l e j o h n asked f o r volunw h o was i n j u r e d in an a u t o m o b i l e
a c c i d e n t east o f t o w n Sunday e v e n i n g , t e e r s t o j o i n the c o r r e s p o n d e n c e band,
N e v e m b e r 13, was r e m o y e d f r o m the and several r e s p o n d e d .
Several
musical
numbers
were
St. E l i z a b e t h ' s H o s p i t a l t o t h e h o m e
o f h e r m o t h e r on S o u t h E l e v e n t h g i v e n b y H e l e n F o r e m a n , o r g a n i s t ,
S t r e e t , L i n c o l n , Saturday, N o v e m b e r M y r a J o r d o n , v i o l i n i s t , and Lois Jones,
pianist.
A l t e n B r i n g l e sang " T h e
18.
Mr6. G r a h a m was d r i v i n g east o f P r a y e r o f J o n a h , " a d a p t e d by Jesse
from
Moulton's
Modern
t o w n w h e n a c a r d r o v e u p behind C o w d r i c k
Mr. C o w d r i c k also
her. S h e b e c a m e f r i g h t e n e d and lost R e a d e r s B i b l e .
the music.
The
words
c o n t r o l o f t h e c » r , w h i c h ran Into c o m p o s e d
w
r
i
t
t
e
n
b
y
Mr.
C
o
w
d
r
i
c
k
are:
the d i t c h .
Mre. G r a h a m was badly

MRS. GRAHAM IS TAKEN
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

iMruiaed And cut.

No. 27

COLLEGE V I E W , NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2 4 , 1 9 2 7

[0*ntlnua4

•»

3]

e n c e with thanksgiving.

—Psalms

TWO DELEGATES TO
BE SENT TO STUDENT
VOLUNTEER CONVENTION
Problem of Raising Money to Pay
Expenses Taken up in Chapel
T w o d e l e g a t e s , one f a c u l t y m e m b e r
and one s t u d e n t , will be sent by U n i o n
C o l l e g e t o the S t u d e n t V o l u n t e e r C o n v e n t i o n in D e t r o i t . T h e p r o b l e m o f
raising m o n e y t o pay t h e i r expenses
was taken u p in c h a p e l , M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 21.
The students pledged
$52, m a k i n g a t o t a l o f $110 w h i c h
has been raised f o r this p u r p o s e .
T h e f u l l q u o t a o f d e l e g a t e s t o the
c o n v e n t i o n is f o u r f o r Union C o l l e g e ,
but since the expense of sending
t h e m is so g r e a t , o n l y t w o w i l l be
s e n t . It is e s t i m a t e d t h a t railroad
f a r e alone w i l l be $60 f o r e a c h delegate.

Thanksgiving Program
to Be Given
Wednesday
A special T h a n k s g i v i n g
program
will ba g i v e n in the c h u r c h W e d n e s day e v e n i n g , N o v e m b e r 23.
Approp r i a t e d e c o r a t i o n s will be in e v i d e n c e .
T h e p r o g r a m w i l l bo g i v e n by the
c h i l d r e n o f the Sabbath s c h o o l and
the c h u r c h s c h o o l . T h e s e r v i c e will be
in c h a r g e of Miss E r i c k s o n , and will
b e g i n p r o m p t l y at seven o ' c l o c k .

r

The Week's Announcements

F r i d a y , N o v e m b e r 25
4:47 p. m.
7:00 p. m.
8:00 p. m.

Sunset
Mission bands
C o l l e g e vespers

S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 2G
9:00
9:45
10:00
11:15
3:30

a. m. T e a c h e r s ' m e e t i n g
a. m S o n g s e r v i c e
a. m. S a b b a t h s c h o o l
a. m. P r e a c h i n g s e r v i c e
p. m. V i l l a g e Missionary
Volunteer meeting
7:00 p. m. Basket ball g a m e
Sunday, N o v e m b e r 27

9:00 p. m. R a d i o
KFAB
6:30 p. m. V a c a t i o n
laagsii

program
ends

Jt
/

STUDENTS OBSERVE
SACRIFICE WEEK
Nearly $400 Raised to Date for Work In
Nyasaland

Small
cardboard
airplanes
were
passed o u t b y t h e f a c u l t y t o t h e s t u d e n t s in c h a p e l , F r i d a y , N o v e m b e r 18.
T h e s e a i r p l a n e * a r e r e s e r v a t i o n * for
a t r i p t o be t a k e n N o v e m b e r 23, in
Meals of soup and rice or bread
the c o l l e g e b u i l d i n g , w h e r e t h e facand gravy have formed the diet foi
ulty will entertain the studente.
the dormitory students during the
T h e m e m b e r s o f t h e f a c u l t y are
week of sacrifice, which ended Mond i v i d e d i n t o ten group® r e p r e s e n t i n g
day, November 21. The money raised
ten d i f f e r e n t c i t i e s o f t h e w o r l d .
during the week has not all been
E a c h g r o u p w i l l e n t e r t a i n t h e pasturned in, but to date North Hall
s e n g e r s on e a c h p l a n e as it arrives.
girls have raised $287, the young men
of South Hall have given $60 and
the resident students have turned in
•bout $60.
The General Conference set aside
Thanksgiving week for the annual
week of sacrifice, but because so
many Union students planned to
spend the vacation at home, the college decided to set the time one week
ahead.
The North Hall girls were
Elder and Mrs. Paap Injured in
divided into groupe by corridors, each
group setting a separate goal.
The
Collision
South Hall boy* worked as a unit,
and t h * village students met during
chapel hour* to make their plans.
T w o persons were instantly killed
The money raised this year will go
while three others w e r e seriously
to Nyasaland for the educational
i n j u r e d w h e n t h e c a r in w h i c h they
work there.
were driving collided w i t h another
on the r o a d b e t w e e n Glendale, Calif.,
and L o m a L i n d a , Calif., N o v e m b e r 8.
T h e i n j u r e d are E l d e r and Mrs. Paap,
and t h e m a t r o n o f t h e G l e n d a l e S a n i tarium.
T h e dead are Mrs. Paap's
m o t h e r and a man w h o was a p a t i e n t
in the s a n i t a r i u m .
Mrs. Paap's c o n - Many Students Pian to bpend Thanksd i t i o n is v e r y s e r i o u s as it is t h o u g h t
giving at Home
h e r n e c k is b r o k e n .

TWO KILLED IN
AUTO ACC IDENT
IN CALFORNIA

PLANS ARE MADE
FOR VACATION

T h e Paaps w i l l b e r e m e m b e r e d b y
t h e i r f r i e n d s in Kansas C i t y w h e r e
h e was e l d e r o f t h e c h u r c h , and b y
t h o s e o f W i c h i t a , Kans., w h e r e h e was
elder o f t h e c h u r c h and c h a p l a i n o f
the sanitarium.
A t the present he
is e l d e r
of
the Glendale,
Calif.,
c h u r c h and also c h a p l a i n o f t h e G l e s dale S a n i t a r i u m .

BY
SABBATH SCHOOL
Goal Is Perfect Record during Week Beginning December 10

" W h e r e are you going to spend
Thanksgiving?" is the popular question on the campus these day*. Th*
anewer* to thi* question are maay
and varied, but everyone seems to
be making plane. Many whose homes
are comparatively hear have invited
other students to go with them, and
ar* planning house parties.
Many
are planning to spent the vacation
right here at Unios, and their plans
are as high a* the other*.
DeForeet Walker will spend his
vacation at his home in Concordia,
Kans. A number of students are planning a pleasant vacation at the Hartxell home in Cortland, Nebr.
They
are Alice Denison, Lucile Flygei,
Ralph Wilson, and Laughridge Hartsell. Lucile Flyger will spend part
of her vacation visiting her uncle
and aunt at Adams, Nebr.

T h e classes o f t h e c o l l e g e S a b b a t h
Dorothy McCormick will leave Weds c h o o l s h o w e d g o o d p r o g r e s s on N o nesday evening for her home in Glenv e m b e r 19 t o w a r d t h e p e r f e c t r e c o r d
wood, Iowa. A f t e r a big dinnei*, she
which they hope to attain during the
will attend the Thanksgiving day footw e e k D e c e m b e r 10 t o 17. T h e a v e r a g e
ball gams.
o f t h e s c h o o l w a s 93 p e r c e n t . O n l y
Lois Haning, of Lincoln, Geneva
five classes f e l l b e l o w t h e n i n e t y p e r
Kern, Helen Jones, and Marjorie Whitcent mark.
Carl S c h m i t x r e v i e w e d t h e s c h o o l nack will spend the vacation at the
Island,
on t h e p r e v i o u s S a b b a t h ' s lesson on Whitnack home in Grand
p a t i e n c e , s h o w i n g h o w c l o s e l y t h e Nsbr.
last t h r e e S a b b a t h s c h o o l le9sons are
related.

Marguerite Herren will eat Thanksgiving dinner at Concordia, Kans.

T h e mission t a l k b y P r o f e s s o r B. H.
Ralph Kinier will visit the McW i l c o x , s h o w i n g t h e islands w h e r e cormick home in Glenwood.
t h e t h i r t e e n t h S a b b a t h o f f e r i n g is t o
Marian Busse and Alice Sornson
g o was a n o t h e r f e a t u r e o f t h e p r o will go to their respective homes, s ;
gram.
Atlantic, Iowa, and Exira, Iowa.
W h e n t h e classes r e a s s e m b l e d in t h e
Mrs.
Foreman,
Mrs.
Luta,
and
chapel a special mission exercise was
g i v e n b y six c h i l d r e n u n d e r
t h e Walter L u t i will be guests of Helen
d i r e c t i o n o f Mrs. A l o n t o
C o r n e l l , Foreman and Katherine Lutx. They
s u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f t h e k i n d e r g a r t e n plan to see the Nebraska-New York
division o f t h e C o l l e g e V i e w S a b b a t h gams here on Thanksgiving day.
school.

(C«sMsa«d m mm

M

4 THE

Published every Thursday of the school year
and monthly during the lummer vacation by
the Student Publishing Association of Union
College.

Vol. I

N o v e m b e r 24, 1927
College View,

No. 27

Nebraska.

Subscription
rntc: One dollar
year, live cents the copy.

the

Entered as second-class matter at the post
ollico at College View. Nebr.. A p r i l 6. 1911.
under A c t of Congress of March 3. 1819.
Advertising rates furnished on request.
MANAGEMENT
Wesley Andrews
Henry Johnson
Julius Humann
Bert McBroom
John Kraushaar
Elsie Ortner
Mentle Culver
Marguerite Herren „

President
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Advertising Assistant
Secretary
Treasurer
Circulation Manager
Ass't Cir. Manager

STAFF
Harriet Peterson
Edda Rees
L**ni« Culpepper
Loma Owen
Helen Jones
Katberine Lut*
Dorothy Vogel
NEWS
Ralph Wilson
Walter Howe
Margie Burroughs
Bernice Jenkins
Dorothy MeCormack

A

Zowcv

Che Clock

— Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Assistant Editor
Assistant Editor
Assistant Editor
Assistant Editor
REPORTERS
Ruth Hoffman
Deforrest Walker. Jr.
Harold Lickey
Marybelle Huffman
Alton Bringle

Editorial

t

In answer to many inquiries as to
what the Clock T o w e r board does, we
take this short space t o explain:
E d i t o r s — T i m e , countless hours spent
each week. -Pay envelope—dozens of
g o o d and bad c o m m e n t s , such as
" S o m e excuse of a paper," o r " N o
news in this paper."
The joys of
finding
tardy news reporters., and
re-writing material w h i c h has been
submitted. W e e k l y p r o b l e m s to solve:
" N o news" but the paper must leave
the press Thursday.
News
Reporters—Time,
all
day
Sunday. Pay-roll—all the news that
can possibly be f o u n d and still the
w o r d " m o r e " f r o m the editors.
Of
course, they never see any original
copy in print.
Business managers—Pay roll, the joy
of
handling
another
man's cash.
Learning to be economical. Trying to
keep t h e credit side as heavy as the
debit.
Advertising
Managers — Criticism
f r o m editor f o r not using enough
space, or f o r using too much space.
Pleasure of having their shoes halfsoled each m o n t h as a result of f r e quent visits t o business houses.
Circulation M a n a g e r - — P a y , joy of
planning campaigns. Joy of gathering 600 new subs f o r the Clock Tower
and then the awarding of prizes,
w h i c h he has undoubtedly earned himself.
Secretary—Pay,
trying
to
take
rapid n o t e s of all that happens in
board m e e t i n g .
Correcting editor's
literary efforts while t y p i n g manuscripts.

STUDENTS PLAN
FOR VACATION
rContinued from page 1]

Frankie Dearborn plans to visit her
sister at Howelld, Nebr.
Ophelia Voth, Katherine Beck, and
Olivia Harder are going to Enterprise
f o r the vacation.
Several Unionites will accompany
Myra Jordan t o her home in Lawrence, Kans. They are Lulu Blanche
Hiatt, Lois Jones, and Jesse Cowdrick.
Wesley Andress is spending the
Thanksgiving vacation visiting relatives in Oakland, Iowa.

FIRE EXTINGUISHED

New

CLOCK

TOWER

Interpretation

"The study of ancient hislory is
certainly much more interesting than
I thought it would be," said a member
of Dr. P f e i l e r ' s ancient history cluss.
T h e Clock T o w e r reporter p r o m p t l y
siezed his pencil and asked, " W h y do
you find it i n t e r e s t i n g ? " The enthusiastic student of ancient times replied that the " p r o b l e m s considered
and the solutions arrived at are enough
to make anyone interested in ancient
history." When he was asked to be
specific about the problems and the
solutions, he said:
" B e r i n g Strait is usually considered
as the place where the division
spoken of in Gen. 10:25 took place. In
our class possible explanation was
presented which seemed more logical
to me. There had always been in my
mind a p r o b l e m as to how certain
tropical animals can be found today
on d i f f e r e n t continents in the same
latitude, while recognizing the f a c t
that all animal life began in Asia.
A c c o r d i n g to the traditional explanation, all these animals would hrwe
.lad to wander through polar latitudes of Alaska to g e l to the new
world. What lion would ever go up
to the icebergs?

heights, a spur of the Cordilleras
on the island of Trinidad.
" I t is also amazing to note the similarities of people living between the
twentieth and f o r t i e t h degrees north
latitude. The nation most advanced
in culture in antiquity was the Egyptian. Compare the Egyptian nation
with the old nations of Central A m e r ica, f o r instance the Aztecs. W e find
the same brown skin, the same shape
of nose, and the receding forehead.
In f a c t the shape of the entire head,
the m o d e of dress, etc., are very similar. If the people are alike or similar
we e x p e c t their works to be similar. Now Egypt and M e x i c o are the
only places where we find pyramids.

as an air mail pilot.
It include*!
his views o f the f u t u r e of aviatiou.
Then c o m e the stirring events up to
the flight which has made history;
the flight itself; and finally Lindbergh's gracious acknowledgment of
the amazing reception accorded him
in Europe and America. T h e r e f o l l o w
a c h r o n i c l e of the honors and ceremonies, the wild welcomes, and the
kaleidoscope travels of t h e flyer f r o m
the m o m e n t he reached Paris until
he reached St. Louis a f t e r his return.

" T o receive the real significance and
divine guidance w h i c h must have been
the pilot's through the dark hours of
his flight, you must read the book
itself f r o m cover to c o v e r . " — " T h e
Student M o v e m e n t , " N o v e m b e r , 1927,
p. 11.
SO A R E W E
Sign over the superintendent of
schools' office in small Arizona town,
" B o r e d of E d u c a t i o n . "

"The conclusion must be that by
some means the land of t h e earth's
surface has been broken in pieces
and these pieces have moved apart
f r o m each other.
Geodetical measurements have proved that the A m e r i can continents are still moving away
f r o m the old world at a very slow
rate.

"This motion is to be explained by
a consideration of the different geological layers of the earth.
The
upper layer of the continents being
" D o c t o r Pfeiler, r e f e r r i n g to an ar- more solid and specifically lighter
t i c l e which he had written f o r a Ger- than the gelatinous, doughy, lower
man paper in September, 1925, offered layers. Thus the upper layer may be
considered as floating upon those bethis solution:
" A l l the continents were united in low."
the t i m e s preceding Peleg. D u r i n g
[Dr. Pfieler states that this is
the l i f e - t i m e of Peleg, a f t e r the dis- only a hypothesis, but it seems to
persion at the tower of Babel, the be a logical explanation of the text.J
great mass of land was probably
broken up, f o r m i n g the continents,
shaped approximately as they are today. A comparison of the eastern
coast of South A m c r i c a and the west
" T h e r e have been carloads of newscoast of A f r i c a almost compels us to
paper clippings and magazine articles
believe this, f o r certain bulges ir. the
written concerning Charles Lindbergh
coast line of one correspond to inbut never has there been a book pubdentations in the coast line of the
ished by him of his eventful transother. The mountains of Bretagne and
atlantic flight until the appearance
of Ireland break off sharply as though
of this new and valuable manuscript
they had been cut off with a knife.
— " W e " by the famous flyer himself.
Some cliffs even extend out into the
" E v e r y word of this b o o k has been
sea. Correspondingly, on the A m e r i carefully written in longhand by the
can side, at the same latitude we find,
author.
A note f r o m the publisher
in Newfoundland, just the same kind
says: It goes back in its recital to
of coast f o r m a t i o n . Also here a range
long b e f o r e May 20, 1927, when a slim
of mountains, the Alleghanies, break
y o u t h stood silhouetted beside his
off just as sharply as the Irish mounplane against the dawn, calmly awaittains, and we can hardly draw any
ing the supreme test in his young
o t h e r conclusion than that these two
life.
It goes back t o Lindbergh's
ranges were once one vast range. In
description of his boyhood and early
A f r i c a t h e Atlas piateuu breaks off
flights.
It tells how he got his first
abruptly at the coast. On the South
plane.
It describes vividly and in
American
side
there are similar
detail his unique career as a stunt
flyer; his training days in the army
air corps; his f o u r e m e r g e n c y parachute j u m p s which saved his life

BOOK REVIEW

Studio Recital Given
by Expression Students

H O W DO YOU K N O W —
- those soles are g o o d ? |
Because we got them at

A studio recital was given Monday
afternoon, N o v e m b e r 21, in R o o m
402, by students who are studying
expression with Ivamae Small-Hilts.

2

HUDSON'S SHOE SHOP

Work

f

Fellows

guaranteed.

The f o l l o w i n g readings were given:
Jean Desprez
Opal Crosier

Service

Gifts That Last
For Him

House by the Side of the R o a d . . . Foss
Avalo Owen
One-Legged Goose
Ethel Mae Dilly

Smith

How the La Rue Stakes W e r e L o s t . .
Hood
Myrna George
Spell of the Yukon
Alva Phillips
Laddie
Pluby's Thanksgiving
Elsie Ortner

He will appreciate a "gift that
lasts." A Jewelry Gift is a lasting memorial to the sentiment
that prompted its purchase.
Cuff Links—$1.00 up.

Dunn

Key Cases]
Bill

Shute

This is the first of a series of
monthly recitals to be given by Mrs.
Hilts' students.

A fire which started in the basement of the house in which Mr. and
Mrs.
Barnhurst,
Union
College
One on the Seniors
students, are living- on West 9th
Street, early Wednesday morning, was
extinguished b e f o r e it could do much
" Y o u seniors aren't what vou used
damage.
It was r e p o r t e d to have t o be."
been probably caused by a f e w red"How's that?"
hot coals which were dropped when
" Y o u w e r e juniors last year, weren't
the ashes were carried out.
you?"—Missouri Wesieyan Criterion.

Folds]"

-$1.00

up.

Strap Watches—if 10.50

(a

For you to wear

Service
Bailey

Leona

©If© &

up.

We won't ask you to carry the cane, nor to
wears the spats; but we could not interfere
with the temperament of the artist.
The coat is right—it's longer than usual—it's
a trifle form fitting and it's tailored from
fine woolens, in blues and dark greys, and
- some lighter tones.
If you must have one—the price is

P o c k e t Watches—«13.. r >0 up.

B. L. M O R S E
Jeweler — Stationer
102ft L St.

College View

Mail orders receive
attention.

prompt

S m Simon
&
Smb
FORMERLY ARM3TROM3
App*rt! For Men. Women A ChiMrtft

THE

I ^Painted £ P < i v i d y t a p & A

Commercial Department
Will Publish Taper I

Selected by W. W. Prescott

*

<

V

The c o m m e r c i a l department is planning to publish a paper similar to
H o w can I be kind t o those whose the " F o g H o r n " published last year.
characters are unamiable and the The paper will appear some time in
l o o k of whose soul is not i n v i t i n g ? - D e c e m b e r .
It will be sent to c o n f e r e n c e presiby looking at God over their should
dents,
auditors,
treasurers,
and
ers.
business managers of sanitariums f o r
Tell me not what thou hast heard the purpose of acquainting them with
and read, and only so; but what ( a f t e r p r o s p e c t i v e graduates f r o m the comthy hearing and reading) thou hast mercial department.
taken i n t o thy meditation, f o u n d to
be truth, settled with
judgment,
fixed in the m e m o r y , e m b r a c e d in thy
affections—and then a long t i m e pract i c e d , and so m a d e u p to be truly
thine own. This, and only this, is
Mrs. Margaret Jane Shepherd, 119
rightly called learning.
East 11th Street, died Sabbath morning

DEATH OF MRS. SHEPHERD

r

N o man can rightly present the law
of God w i t h o u t the gospel, or the
gospel w i t h o u t the law.
The law is
the gospel embodied, and the gospel is
the law u n f o l d e d .

v

A
character
formed
after
the
divine likeness is the only treasure
that w e can take f r o m this w o r l d to
t h e next.

X

All
the c u l t u r e
and
education
which we can g i v e , will fail of making a degraded child of sin a child
of heaven.
Sweet, kind w o r d s are as dew and
g e n t l e showers t o the soul.

CLOCK

HE DIDN'T KNOW

MERE

MENTION

The Kappa Theta program Wednesday night stressed the idea of sacrifice week in the talk on Nyasaland
given by Miss Opal Rogers.
This
talk was f o l l o w e d by a cornet duet by
Miss Simon and Miss Dennison. A f t e r
the c r i t i c ' s report the meeting adjourned.

Five Seventh-day Adventist
col
leges in the United States are headed
by f o r m e r Union graduates.
Union
College is headed by President Leo
Thiel; Broadview Theological Seminary by President H. Olsen; Emmanuel Missionary College by President
G. W o l f k i l l ; Walla Walla College by
President W . Smith.

Hermann Larkin, who has been a
p l u m b e r in College V i e w f o r t w e n t y eight years, has gone t o Asherton,
Tex., where he is living on a small
farm. His w i f e will join him there
the latter part o f this month.
Mr.
Larkin was the builder and owner
Miss LuZetta Krassin writes: " Y o u
of the first apartment house in ColT h e symbol of the Christian church lege View, which is at 909 L Street. can't imagine how I miss old Union
and North Hall.
Wouldn't it be
is not a burning bush, nor a dove, nor
lovely if it took eight years instead
an open book, nor a halo around a subof just f o u r to go through c o l l e g e ? "
missive head, nor a c r o w n of splendid
honor. It is a cross.
W y m o n d E c k e r t , W h i t e Memorial
Hospital, Los Angeles, Calif., writes:
. " H a t h H e marks t o lead me to Him,
"Just b e f o r e I l e f t the library this
I f He be my guide?
[Continued from page 1]
evening, I happened to pick up the
In His f e e t and hands are wound-prints
Clock T o w e r and my thoughts quickA n d His side.
ly passed to dear old Union and the
happy times there. The Clock T o w e r
I am cast out into the deep;
Is t h e r e diadem as Monarch,
is one of the keenest college papers
Thy flood is round about me.
That His b r o w adorns-?
I go down t o the b o t t o m s of the I have ever seen. I have read all the
Yea, a c r o w n i n « v e r y surety,
back numbers."
mountains.
But of thorns."
'

T r u e education )9 the preparation
o f the physical, mental, and
moral
- powers f o r the p e r f o r m a n c e of every
duty; it is the training of body, mind,
and soul f o r divine service.
This is
t h e e d u c a t i o n that will endure unto
eternal life.

STORY OF UM0N1TE
TOLD BY WORK BANDS

-*

'

The wild waves pass above me.
It is t h e strangest marvel of all
t i m e s that the obscure carpenter of I will sacrifice an offering unto Thee
W i t h the v o i c e of my thanksgiving:
Nazareth, and the peasant of Galilee,
and the crucified of Jerusalem is not I will pay that which my soul hath
vowed,
only t h e outstanding figure of the
past, but the mightiest f o r c e and per- I will pay that which my soul hath
vowed,
sonality of the present.
Salvation is of the Lord,
W e know that there are two sides
Salvation is of the Lord!
t o our l i f e : one that is turned outwards t o the w o r l d ; the other that I am cast out b e f o r e thine eyes,
is turned inwards towards ourselves.
E'en in thy presence, Lord.
W « are all agreed that the aspect of The waters compass me about.
o n r l i f e which is turned inwards is
Yea, even to my soul.
m o r e t r u e t o our inward nature.
W h a t we do is a r e f l e c t i o n of what
ve are.

MISSION BANDS MEET
1

C. C.: " H o w do you like my room
as a w h o l e ? "
M. H.: " A s a hole it's O. K., but as
Choleric business man — " I don't
a
room not so g o o d . "
know what the modern youngsters are
c o m i n g to. My wretched office boys
persistently whistle while they w o r k . "
EST. 1894
Second d i t t o — " Y o u ' r e
fortunate.
Mine just whistle."
Phone 383-J

Mrs. Perly A. T u c k e r
Seeing

of

DKES8M4JKING

all

A

kinds

SPECIALTY

- r A l L O R a -

CLEANERS

F.2117-PHONES-

fo-72

S n a p p y

n

e

w

M O G A D O R S

A handsome new shipment of heavy striped silks which
has proved very popular with college men. This is one of
the smartest lots we have had this season. At such a low
price you will want to outfit yourself, and to buy several
for Christmas gifts.
Priced $ 1 . 5 0
144 attractive patterns are in this group—including regimental, cluster, and single stripes. All have very artistic
and varied colorings.
MEN'S W E A R — F I R S T FLOOR.

Lincoln'*

e-^y

St<1V«

Cur

11th o n d O.

'The

& C O

More Unusual

Values—These

Fur-Trimmed Coats at
for you'll find Fur Trimmed
Coats of the smartest sort—
Coats reflecting all that is new
and c h i c — f l a t t e r i n g models that
set a new mark f o r value-giving, at

GOLD'S—Third

MfMiM&A

M © w Amrnwli
in Smart Dresses for Late
Fall and Early Spring Wear

PHOTOGRAPHS
this

Qhristmas

Y:

O U R Photograph is
a p r i c e l e s s gilt because it is the one thing
that n o one else can buy.
T h o s e whom you remember w i t h P h o t o graphs Christmas D a y
will remember you for
all Christmas Days.

NO TRIMMINGS

Res. 136 W . 13th St.

*

You'll marvel a t t h e
values we're offering you
at this very low price—

Out o f my afflicted soul;
I call unto the L o r d :
E'en f r o m out the depths o f hell
I cry u n t o my God.

O Lord, m y God, my soul is failed
within me;
A general m e e t i n g of all the mission bands was held Friday evening, Bring thou my life f r o m out the pit
of sin,
N o v e m b e r 19, at seven o'clock. Elder
Meiklejohn spoke to the bands, empha- 0 Lord, my God, m y soul is almost
dying;
sizing the necessity of a Christ-like
Open thy holy temple to my plea.
character in all their work.
A f t e r this b r i e f talk the bands B r i n g thou my l i f e f r o m out the
p i t of sin,
separated. In the sunshine band Miss
A n d open thou thy holy t e m p l e to
Myrtle Maxwell spoke definitely on
m y plea.
the art of story telling. A f t e r Miss
Maxwell's talk, P e t e r Anderson, an
elderly gentleman of the village,
AT OPEN HOUSE
rendered three accordian numbers.

"The person w h o does not get- the
least bit nervous at the prospect of
A c o l o r e d woman, brought b e f o r e stepping on a stage will never m o v e
a m a g i s t r a t e on a charge of being an
audience
to
wild • ecstasy."—
cruel in her punishment of her boy, Amelita Gall Curci.
asked: " J u d g e , have you ever been
the f a t h e r of a troublesome nigger
boy?"
" A genius is a man who takes the
The j u d g e said that he had not.
lemons that Fate hands him and starts
"Then you don't k n o w nothin' about a lemonade stand w i t h
them."—
it," she replied triumphantly.
Elbert Hubbard.

Miss
Couch
returned
Monday,
N o v e m b e r 14, f r o m Campion Academy
where she attended an inner-stalte
teachers' institute.

The
academy
students
recently
appeared wearing blue and
gray
badges. The badges are in the shape
of a shield and have the m o n o g r a m
N o v e m b e r 19.
Mrs. Shepherd has U. C. A.
been a resident of College V i e w f o r
Thirty
guests
surprised
H. C.
many years, but f o r the last several
Gray
Tuesday
night
at
hi's
home
44G
years has been in ill health.
Mrs.
Shepherd leaves her husband, E. N. East 14th Street. This party was in
Shepherd and two daughters: Mrs. honor of Mr. Gray's sixty-sixth birthJoyce Harmann
and Mrs.
Newell day. A f t e r games were played, light
Niswonger.
Funeral services were r e f r e s h m e n t s were ( served.
held Sunday at f o u r o ' c l o c k at Castle
A small fire at the home of Mrs
R o p e r Mathews, a f t e r which burial
Gibson, 220 West 9th Street, last
was made at Bonapart, Iowa.
Wednesday morning, N o v e m b e r 16
gave the firemen a little p r a c t i c e but
caused very little damage.

Prominent Resident
Leaves College View

jJ

TOWER

B .

L .

in a wide variety of new materials and colors.

Beautiful frocks for afternoon and evening wear.

Sport Dresses

Novelty wool sport dresses, especially desirable for campus wear.

Watch Our

Windows

M o r s e

U. C. '02

P

13th & 0

H O T O G I V A P H S
•e

Streets

National Bank of Commerce Bldg.

Forever

COMPARE VALUES

Floor

THE

4
gospel to all the world.
Prominent
speakers from the distant mission
fields will be on the program. The
registrations are one dollar foT men
and fifty cents for ladies. Meals w i l l
be served free each day at the conTUBNBB•BBADLET
The marriage of Miss Wylma Turner vention.
and Russel Bradley, both of Ethel, Mo.,
took place in Ethel, Mo., Friday
evening, November 11. Their home
is in New Cambria, Mo., where Mr.
" F o u r Years War Imprisonment in
Bradley is teaching school.
Russia," is the s u b j e c t of the proWAGEB - CHBISTMANN
gram that will be given by the
The announcement of the marriage European mission band on Friday,
o f Marshall Christmann to Helen N o v e m b e r 26, at seven o'clock. W a t c h
W a f e r was received here recently. the poster f o r f u r t h e r information.
Mr. Christmann was graduated from
Union's pre-medical class in the spring
of '26. The following August he enrolled In the College of Medical
Evangelists, Loma Linda, Calif. Mrs.
Christmann is a resident of Loma
Linda, having enrolled in the nurses'
The Humann brothers quartet will
claw oi
H ,
leave Friday morning with Mr. and
SIEBEBT - FBITZ
Mrs. Walter Miller to spend the vacaOn September 1, at Boulder, Colo., tion at Mrs. Miller's parents' home
Mise Martha Siebert and Henry H. in Harlan, Iowa. They will return
Fritz were married by Elder N. T. Sunday.

EUROPEAN BAND TO MEET NOVEMBER 25

CLOCK

TOWER

Laura Belle Shepherd, a f o r m e r
student *f Union College, has written
that she is engaged in stenographic
work in Carruthersvillc, Mo.

Death of Deane Phillips

Deane Aldcn Phillips, the only child
Miss Mary McComas is e x p e c t i n g of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Phillips, died in
as a vacation visitor her sister, Grace Hongkong, China, in S e p t e m b e r , of
bronchial pneumonia. The baby wos
McComas, of Port is, Kans.
born in Rangoon, Burma, August 5,
Misses Belle and Mildred Rhoades
1926. Joe Phillips, who has been
l e f t Friday, N o v e m b e r 18, f o r their
engaged in missionary work in the
home in Topeka, Kans., to spend the
Orient f o r several years, was presiThanksgiving vacation.
dent of t h e class of '20 at Union.
Maxine Hamilton, a f o r m e r student Mrs. Phillips, also a m e m b e r of the
of Union College, is one of the ten class of '20, was f o r m e r l y Marion
probationers of the September class Heywood.
who has been a c c e p t e d into regulai
nurses' training at the Lincoln General Hospital.
Miss Hamilton sayt
that she enjoys her work very much.

STATION U.C. C. T.
Miss M a r j o r i e W h i t n a c k had
over the week-end Miss
ANNOUNCINGvisitor
Hanning, of Lincoln, Nebr.

as u
Lois

A revival ef learning hae begun in
Union College. In a certain close last
week a yenng man ooaldn't answer
a question, which wan nothing nnnnal
la itself. However, his explanation,
can't remember a thing more
tkan three days," started something
The instructor politely offered to
lend the forgetful one a book entitled
" H e w to Study," which ie guaranteed
ta be kelprial to cellege students who
barve difficulty in getting the first
letter ef the alphabet on their grade
Immediately several hand* went op.
" O n I borrow that boek?" aeked one.
"Let me have it next," shouted
anether.
Overwhelmed by the requests, the
instructor suggested that there were
e t h e r books to tbe world on the same
•vbject.
Someone volunteered tbe
Information that books containing
sack enlightening information comld
b e f e u n d right in the Union College
library. The Bad part if it ie that
these particular books are in perfectly
pood condition.

Pastor R. T. Baer gave an illustrated lecture in the Omaha Memorial
S. D. A . church Sunday evening
November 20 to a very large congregatien.

Academy

Team

A number of delegates from the
church will attend the Layman's Missionary Movement Convention to be
held in St Paul's eburch November
M to December 8. The object of the
omve&tion is to awaken an interest
fair eh Iswmm. ta behalf ef
•ot+rlty ta sarrjrlac the

"Streaks"

Black

Tan

Prices

Grey

Lowest

Coal

Company

PLone 3 6

K i n n e y Shoes
1024 O St.

College V i e w

Cleanlir

Lincoln, Nebr.

Geed Eate

Ceurtesy

College Cafe and A n n e x
Special V e j f e t a r i a * D i n n e r E a c h

Day

Cenplctc Line el Candies amd Coafectioas
Fountain Seroce

LINCOLN ENGRAVING G
DESIGNERS
RETOUCHERS

PHOTO

ENGRAVERS
132 S O U T H

H »

ST.

LINCOLN.

NEBIC.

Headquarters for ScLool Annuals

Dean Oilman, who lives at the
Graham apartmsnts, is unable to
attend school on account of illness.

Benday—Color Plates—Electrotype*

Miss Fern Hendricks is teaching for
Miss Iva Thorp this month near Crete,
Nebr. Miss Thorp has been very ill
with pneumonia, but is reported to
be much better.

B-4304

The Htuit •/ Exceptional Strolce

Mrs. E. C. Hardy died last Tuesday
following a brief illness in the General Hospital. Funeral services wero
held at the home in the Calvert Place,
Wednesday, November 16.

HORNUNG MDW.CO.

CIBCUITT

He: "Her* comas • friend of mine.
He's a human dynamo."
The baptismal class now numbers
She: "Really?"
•even and special meetings are being
He: "Yes, everything he hoe on is
held each Friday evening.
The charged."
special service will be held in the
eharch, Sabbath, December 3.
The
Young
People's
Missionary
Volunteer meetings at the church
Sabbath afternoon are increasing in
interest and attendance. One feature
of the program aext Saljbath will be
a Bible study in song. The offerings
•re given for the purpose of purchasing • folding organ for Brother
H. B. Christianson, who is engaged
in missionary work In Pern, South
America.

$2.29

$3.49

Lumber

Clarence Rasmoeaen and father, of g i v i n g vacation. They l e f t the college
letinnfr, Kans., are here en bnsiness jn Wednesday.
in tbe village this week.
Miss E v a Dolan, of Camp Crook,
Harold Lickey wae called to his K a n s , writes that she viitill be at Uaion
home h» Gait, Mo., Monday, Novembei f o r the second semester.
20, because of the serious illness of
Mrs. H. L. Lewis, 634 L S t r e e t , w h o
intimate friend and former teacher.
hae been seriously ill in the S. B. A.
The telephone message from bis father
Hospital in Topeka, Kane., is r e p o r t e d
stated that there was no hope for
to be a l i t t l e better.
her recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowry, of
The contract hats been let for the
paving of L Street to the Bryan'6 Roseland, Nebr., w e r e the guests of
Hospital.
Work will begin next Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Hilts on Thanksspring. When this paving is com- giving day. Mr. Lowry was graduated
pleted, College View motorists will f r o m Union in 1921. He was an inhave a good road te Omaha—paved structor at Enterprise A c a d e m y f o r a
number of years and is now superinand graveled all the way.
tendent of schools in Roseland, Nebr.
Miss Jeanette Hawley enjoyed a
Dwight Shafer, of St. Louis, Mo.,
visit Monday and Tuesday, November
14 and 15, from her sister Mrs. Hoes- visited at the home of Mrs. Clarenda
Click ever the week-end.
man, of Oioux Falls, S. Dak.

HE "SHORT

' G a y t e e s "

College V lew

Miss Clara Wade, class of '26, who
is teaching church school at Grand
Island,
Nebr.,
arrived
Wednesday
.light and will spend the Thanksgiving
vacation here. She will be the guest
Loet: A ladies' hand-tooled brown of Mies Harriet Peterson.
leather bag, containing papers bearHenry, Clarence, and Reuben Johning the name "Louise Kuore," Finder son m o t o r e d t o their h o m e at E l m please return to poet office.
wood, Nebr., t o spend the Thanks-

DOES

Soon

President Leo Thiel spent the weekend at Inter-Mountain Academy.

flatten.
Mrs. Fritz was graduated from the
Clinton Theological Seminary in 1924
a o d f r o m the Boulder-Colorado Sanitarium in 1927.
Mr. Fritz is a graduate of Enterprise Academy and Clinton Theological Seminary.
He was a graduate
from
the Union
College
normal was served.
Seventy-eight guests
course in 1926.
were in attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz are living in
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith, of KeeneDix, Nebr., where he is teaching berg, Colo., are moving into tbe Meaknobeel.
in apartment on N Street.

of Learning at Union

Coming

Nebraska Defeats

The Nebraska basket-ball team def e a t e d the academy team by a score
of 18-12, Saturday night, Novembei
Russell Holmes arrived Thursday,
19. The academy team came out in
N o v e m b e r 17, to enter school.
This
new blue jersies with their blue and
is hie second year at Union.
gray e m b l e m on them.
W i l b e r Storing, f r o m Austin, Minn.,
N e x t Saturday evening, -Oklahoma
The College View Parent-Teachers'
isited his brother, Ellis, the past will play Kansas.
Association was entertained laBt Tues- week.
lay from two to six o'clock at Gooch's
Clark Highberger, a resident of
Mill. They were divided into small
^roup6 and guides accompanied theiT. Lancaster County f o r f o r t y years,
-hrough the bakery and mill. In the died very suddenly at his home on
The body was
juest room a helpful lecture on foods Sheridan Boulevard.
was given and a dainty luncheon taken t o Pennsylvania f o r burial.

Rtvival

Dnow ana Cold

COLLEGE V I E W
NEBRASKA
FOR

HARDWARE,

ELECTRICAL

w

P A I N T S , ANO

SUPPLIES,

HORNUNG'S

CO TO

H A R D W A R E

ACROSS FROM CAMPUS

PHONE 13-W

Strictly as College Men
Want It
It takes college mem about tw«
seconds to tell whether a coat
has the real college character.
And it took them just about
two seconds to give this coat
their approval. It has all the

Paying Investments
A CIRCULAR LETTER is often the means of putting
your name and merchandise before your prospective customers, as well ab offering special inducements to your
former customers, too, in a way that appeals to them more
than a common circular.

distinction of Society Brand
—and it's college in every line.

Extra long;
$40
$ingl» hratufd; to
with natch ImptU
$ 7 5

We will be glad to print the letter for you and assist
in any way possible in its preparation.

We can also put

up any inclosures in the way of specials, etc., that you

Clothng on second floor — R a y Miltonberger, Dep't

may need.
UNION COLLEGE
CMlece

Tlew,

TRESS

Nebraska

E L I

S H I R E .

P

Mgr.