Some men blaze a way; others, it seems, blaze away. The main trouble vnth common sense is that it is not common enough. VOL. I COLLEGE VIEW, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1927 No. 10 > ) WATCHMAN CONTEST Dorothy Foreman and Helen Gardner Each Win a first Prize Missionary Volunteers Announce Sacred Musical 9 Again Union College has taken the laurels in the intercollegiate contest in connection with the "Watchman" Educational Service. Three students of the English department won prizes in this year's contest, the returns of which were received Thursday. Miss Dorothy Foreman's article en- titled "Homesick for Heaven" took a first prize; Miss Helen Gardner's ar- ticle entitled "Christ, Our ivest" also won a first prize; and George Stotz took a third prize with his article ' / "Which Day Did Christ Keep?" Nine prizes were awarded in this contest—a first, a second, and a third for each of the three subjects as- signed: "The Second Coming of Christ," "The Nature of Man," and "The Sabbath." Un^pn students took two first prizes. This record accords well with the records made by stu- dents in past years. Last year Union College students received six of the nine prizes offered by the "Watch- man." Those receiving prizes last ^ year were Ethel Lindahl, H. B. Christianson, George Hutches. Letha Taylor, Max Christianson, and Henry Meyer. In the contest this year Broadview Theological Seminary took one first prize, two second prizes, and one third prize; and Pacific Union College look The Missionary Volunteer oificers announce that a sacred musicale will be given Friday night, April 15, at the regular meeting of the society in the college chapel. The music is under the direction of Professor W. 1. Morey and will be given by the special choir. one second prize. R. B. Thurber, editor of the "Watch- man" magazine, says that a number of the other articles from Union stu- dents are meritorious, although they did not win prizes. In a letter to Miss Rochelle Philmon, head of the English department, Mr. Thurber says, "Union College did wonderfully well, > and we are happy to send on the prize books as soon as possible." For four years Union students have also entered the "Signs of the Times" contests. The returns on this year's entries in the "Signs" contest have not as yet been received, but F. D. Nichols, one of the editors, jays that the articles will be appraised > before the close of the school year. PACKED HOUSE HEARS CHURCH SCHOOL PROGRAM Varied Program Well Given by Children Everywhere one hears it said that the program given by the church school on Sunday night, April 10, was one of the best that has ever been given in College View. The Union College chapel was filled to capacity, and many had to stand during the • evening. The program consisted of songs, dialogues, recitations, drills, etc., and these were so varied and full of in- » lerest, so well given by the children, too, that no one's attention lagged. Every number reflected the careful training given by the teachers, Mrs. Royal Tucker, Miss Sydney Smith, and Miss Myrtle Reinmuth. Especially well given and full of interest were the reading, "Mother's Dress," given by Edna Welch, and the song, "Bcd- ' time Again," by the first grade. A silver offering amounting to $23 was taken. B. E. WAGNER TELLS OF MISSIONARY TRIPS 4 t Empty Seats Receiving Extraordinary Amount of Attention The main feature of the Union Col- lege Sabbath school, April 9, was the missions talk by B. E. Wagner, re- turned missionary from Inter-Ameri- ca. He told graphically how the Seventh-day Adventist faith entered Barbados and British Guiana through the distribution of literature on ocean-going ships. He' described his visit to churches in British Guiana and Venezuela. Professor G. C. Jorgensen sketched the careers of two of his college chums, showing how one placed all his energies into the propagation of the gospei, while the other entered into native politics and was thus turned aside from his early purpose. The talk was illustrated by chemical experiments. The special music was "Magdalene" by Professor Morey's choir. Mrs. George Mathews, in her sec- retary's report, continued the dialogue among the empty chapel seats, regist- ering their replies to the accusations which Professor D. G. Hilts had brought against them the previous Sabbath. MANY STUDENTS HEAR ST. OLAE CHOIR An Audience of Over 3,000 Pack St. Paul's Methodist Church Senior Gives Track Exhibition on O Street One day last week Louis Hansen went down to buy a new spring hat. Being a senior, he thought it wise to get the best, so he bought a stylish, light grey Stetson, and left the store proudly wearing the new hat. Every- thing went well until a gust of wir.d swept the new bonnet from his head. Down the middle of the street it went with Louis in hot pursuit. Once he almost caught it; then another whiff of wind took it across the street right in front of a street car. After he had barely escaped getting run over by the street car, the traffic light changed and he was cut off from his lolling hat by a string of cars. When he finally recovered the hat he found it necessary to send it to the cleaners. It has been noticed that Louis is going bare-headed of late—perhaps he considers it safer. MUSIC DEPARTMENT TO GIVE PROGRAM ON APRIL 16 On Saturday evening, April 16, at eight o'clock, the students of the music department will give a public recital in the college chapel. The program will consist of vocal, violin, and piano numbers, and will begin promptly at eight o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend the re- cital. Union College music lovers tjrned out en masse Saturday night to hear the concert given by the St. Olaf Lutheran Choir. St. Paul's Methodist Church was packed, and many were standing in the back of the auditor- ium and vestibules. It is estimated that nearly 3,000 persons listened to" these singers. s Dr. F. Melius Christiansen, the di- rector, won his audience from the first. His directing was "undemon- strative, in many respects quite dis- tinctive, but always expressive and sympathetic. He has trained his choir remarkably, and every number showed his careful workmanship. From the first number, a difficult contrapuntal Bach selection, through a Latin choral from Liszt, and the fiery and vivid Norwegian folk songs of Grieg, to the more happy and melo- dious German Christmas song-s, the program was one continuous enjoyable moment. One encore number after each of the three parts of the program was given to reward the prolonged applause of the audience. Mrs. Gert- rude Doe-Overly, the soprano soloist, sang simply, but very beautifully. The tenor soloist, Mr. Osgood Westley, the audience would have been pleased to hear in more solo work than the num- bers provided. While in Lincoln, the members of the choir were the guests at dinner of the Lincoln a cappella choir, which is under the direction of John Ros- borough. Some of the members of this choir accompanied the St. Olaf choir on leaving, and will sing with them in their concerts given the first part of this week at York and Omaha, Nebr. MORE 1927 SENIORS RECEIVE POSITIONS Bertha Astlefoi d and Otto Lenz Elected to Faculty of Sheyenne River Academy Miss Bertha Astleford and Mr. Otto Lenz, college seniors, have been hired by the Sheyenne River Academy, Har- vey, N. Dak., to be members of their faculty for the next school year. Miss Astleford will be preceptress of the academy, and Mr. Lenz will be pre- ceptor. Mrs. Lenz will have the posi- tion of matron. Miss Astleford has attended Union College for two years, and has spent many years in the colporteur work, he was preceptress at Sheyenne River Ac'ademy for two years before coining to Union. Mr. Lenz has been in school here only one year. Important Announcements Friday, April 15 7:06 Sunset 8:00 Missionary Volunteer program Saturday, April 1G 8:00 Student recital Sunday, April 17 9:00 Radio program College Executive Board Holds Session The Union College executive board rnet at the college on April 12. The members of the board attending the meeting were S. E. Wight, Charles Thompson, M. B. Van Kirk, H. F. Sax- ton, H. U. Stevens, Roy Kinzer, H. L Keene, S. G. Haughey, I. G. Ortner, H. J. Sheldon, C. E. Smith, E. A. Pohle, and Leo Thiel. MRS. NORMAN WILES VISITS UNION COLLEGE Eor Many Years a Missionary to the New Hebrides — Planning to Return to the Islands A very pleasant surprise v/as occa- sioned last week by the visit of Mrs. Norman Wiles, who was for many years a missionary among the natives of the New Hebrides Islands. She is going back in a short time IO connect with a new mission station that is being established on one of the is- lands—one of five that are now breaking the bands of heathenism in that field. The girls enjoyed a worship lalk which Mrs. Wiles gave Tuesday right on the life of the women in the is- lands. From early babyhood to death one word spells it all—misery. The missionaries are working hard in that mission field to lift the people through the power of the Holy Spirit from the great depths of degradation and sin into which they have gone, and are looking forward to the time when the results of their work will be fully realized. Professional Seniors Make. Striking Debut In spite of the fact that some un- known culprit made away with a great many of the class caps, the Profes- sionals "came out" with a grand flurry Monday noon, April 11. Shortly after 12:00 the class, each member wearing a white sailor cap decorated with a coral band and a little Christmas tree, filed into the South Hall dining room. They took their places around a specially dec- orated table arranged in the form of the letter P. In addition to the regular dinner, which they acclaimed to be extra- ordinarily good, ice cream and cake was served to them by Miss Kathryn Lutz. Miss Beth Townsend and Miss Annabelle Siebert entertained the group with a song that ran, "Oh, where, oh, where have our little caps gone?" The Professional class colors - are coral and white, their emblem is the pine tree, and their manner of dis- play, as mentioned before, is a dec- orated sailor cap. A private detective^ force, selected from the class, is at work searching for the one in possession of the miss- ing head pieces. As yet no announce- ment has been made relative to any reward-to be given for information concerning the offender. MRS. BRUCE UNDERGOES OPERATION Mrs. Ethyl Bruce, one of the col- lego seniors, underwent a thyroidec- tomy, on Thursday, April 7. It is not certain whether or not she will be able to finish her school work in May. BEL CANTO EOUR TO ASSIST IN SPECIAL RADIO PROGRAM Vocal Selections Are Big Features for April 17 Concert The special feature of the program for April 17 will be selections sung by the Bel Canto Four. This quartet is well known in Lincoln; all the members are students of Miss Edith Lucille Robbins, a prominent vocal teacher in the city. The personnel of the quartet is as follows: Misses Es- telle Kiehnhoff, soprano; Miss Nina Wakelin, alto; Wesley Clark, tenor; and Paul Pence, bass. The program to be broadcast Sun- day evening, April 17, at nine o'clock is as follows: - , Hosanna Granier Lulu Litwinenco Lecture by Professor W. W. Prescott Song of CoHege Days Adams April Eyes * Van Camp Kentucky Babe Geibel Humann Brothers Quartet Souvenir Drdla C.C. En gel, violin <",?'- Marcella Engel, piano Selections from "In a Persian Gar- den" 1 Lehmann Bel Canto Four Serenade Lehar Frasquita Kreisler-Lehar C. C. Engel, violin Marcella Engel, piano Selections from "The Philosopher and the Lady" Martin Bel Canto Four PROFESSOR SAXTON AD- DRESSES BIBLE WORKERS Tells of Different Methods of Bible Stndy Professor H. F. Saxton addressed the Bible workers!* band on Friday evening, April 8, on the subject, "Methods of Bible Study." "The only method that most people use," stated Professor Saxton, "is that of reading the Bible through without giving it any particular study, merely with the goal in view of obtaining a Bible- year certificate." He further stated that the custom of reading the Bible through was a very good custom if a few rules were applied, for it gives one a far better view of the Bible as a whole than can be obtained in any other way, especially if a whole book can be read at one sitting. Each time the Bible is read through, the reader should look for all references to some certain subject, and these should be underlined or written in a notebook. The second method of study which Professor Saxton mentioned is the "topic method." With the use of a good concordance one should look up all references pertaining to any cer- tain subject and write them in his notebook, and then write up a sum- mary of the conclusions he has drawn from his study. "The only way in which to become thoroughly familiar with the contents of the Bible is to study it one book at a time, reading the book through ten or twelve times before giving it any rContlnucd on D*SO 21 I 2 THE CLOCK TOWER Cbe Clock Zowcv Published every Thursday of the school year and monthly during the summer vacation by the Student Publishing Association of Union College. Vol. I April 14, 1927 No. 10 College View, Nebraska. Subscription rate: One dollar the year, five eents the copy. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at College View. Nebr.. April 6. 1911. under AcUof Congress of March 3. 1879. Advertising rates furnished on request. MANAGEMENT Roger Altman President Earl Gardner Business Manager Opal Rogers Secretary Edna Simon Treasurer Elden Peterson Advertising Manager Henry Johnson Advertising Assistant Elva Babcock Circulation Manager Conard Rees _ Assistant Circulation Manager STAFF Ivamae Small-Hilts Editor-in-chief Harriet Peterson Associate Editor G. M. Mathews Associate Editor Wesley Andress Assistant Editor E. K. Vande Vere Assistant Editor Dorothy Foreman Assistant Editor Gerald Minchin Assistant Editor SPECIAL WRITERS Mary Ruth Miller. Jesse Cowdrick. Dorothy Vogel, Julius Humann. NEWS WRITERS Anita Martin. Kathryn Lutz, Edda Uees, Harold MeCully. Elroy Klein. Ralph Wilson. Editorial Union should have five hundred col- lege students next year. Why not? And there would be more too, if it Were known more widely that Union offers to earnest students advantages second to none. Did you know that the scholastic standard maintained at Union is widely recognized; that grades from this institution are questioned less, perhaps, than those of any of our sis- ter colleges? We are accredited with the University of Nebraska and other universities, and consequently our stu- dents pass without difficulty to those places of higher learning. A young lady from Canada, who was preparing for work in a foreign field, was asked why she came lo Union; she replied that it was because Union was the only one of our colleges recognized by the Canadian govern- ment. It Should be known, also, that Union College graduates occupy many promi- nent positions in all parts of the world. They include two vice-presi- dents of division conferences, four conference presidents, three mission superintendents, six college presi- dents, and thirteen department sec- retaries, besides a large number of workers acting in various responsible capacities. The heads of departments and the other teachers of Union are eminently qualified for the. positions they hold. This guarantees a high educational standard and public recognition. But this in no way detracts from the strong Christian influence that should be found in such an institution, as is assumed very often. In Union it is found that a correct educational standard is an adjunct of true Chris- tianity. Union College has not been adver- tised enough. The strong enrolment campaigns made by other colleges have benefited them considerably, and a similar result would come to Union if we, as faculty and students, make it known far and near that we have faith in our college. If this college is good enough for you to teach in, it is good enough,to boost for. If this college is good enough for you to attend as a student, it is good enough to bring others to. Our aim should be five hundred students next year. Egotist: An "I" specialist.—Exposi- tor. The Poet's Conner There will appear in this column from time to time contributions from those who write verse of merit. The following lines were written by Wes- ley Andress and were read before the Writers' Club: OVER THE TOP AT TWO Did you never go over at two a. m. While the stars were still a-shining? While the moon looked down like a brand new dime In a pocket of velvet lining? Did you never go over the top at all, While the stars were still a-shining? You and your buddies, rifles and all, Stealthily, steadily climbing? Over the top to the great unknown, Out into "no-man's-land"? Not where the star-shells hum and groan, Not over sacks of sand; But over the top of the cliffs at two, And into the great unknown; Where ghostly shadows follow you, And the wild things rule alone. Did you never go over the top at two While the stars were still a-shining? And the moon was bright and the sky was blue, And the wind through the pines was whining? They were discussing at the table methods of detecting erasures in the typing department. Miss Babcock: Another good way to find erasures is to rub the paper across your cheek to detect the rough spot. Mr. Klein: Oh, mine has been rubbed so many times that it .isn't that sensitive! PROFESSOR SAXTON ADDRESSES BIBLE WORKERS (Continued from page 1] further study," declared Professor Saxton. After doing that one should look up who the author is, and the circumstances under which it was written, and also find what other Biblical authors said concerning the subjects treated in the book. The talk aroused so much enthusi- asm in the study of the Bible among the members of the Bible workers' band that one member was overheard to say, "I can hardly wait until I get home to start in." News from Other Colleges IT IS TO LAUGH "The Southland," a monthly news- paper published by Southwestern Jun- ior College, is being discontinued, ac- cording to the April number of that publication. Financial difficulties attendant upon publishing a school journal is given as" the reason for the discontinuance. The Southwestern Junior College expects to direct more of its energies into its annual, and thus compensate for the loss of its paper. Professor H. J. Klooster, v/ho is now president and business manager of the Canadian Junior .College, will be the president of the Southern Jun- ior College, Ooltewah, Tpnn., next year. Vox Populi The Clock Tower: Anticipation is not always greater than realization. Tuning in on the "Messenger" for the first time in three years, only lo hear its death knell, naturally made me feel a bit sad. A weekly newspaper! That sounded good, but—? Six copies have arrived and the question mark is removed. When the Clock Tower arrives, the strike is on and work ceases for thirty minutes. It carries me back to college days at ''Old Union," and I almost wish I were there again. I had not antici- pated a weekly of such quality. It is good, and good for something. Sincerely, Nettie Jo Knister, '21 Ruscomb, Ont., Canada Mrs. Bringle: Guess what kind of eggs we're going to have for supper. Louis: Fried, I suppose. Mrs. Bringle: No, it's a new kind we haven't had this year. Louis: Well, it must be fresh ones, then. Miss Lindeen (at concert by jubilee singers): My, but that bass looks cross. Miss Halverson: Well, what of it? Miss Lindeen: All basses don't look that way. _ Miss Halverson: No, but some of them are "Sauer." STOP! Reading Advertising and Look at the back of your neck Everybody else does "It Pays to look well" The Davenport {Barber Shoppe 933 L &(Ccmbcr Associated Master Barbers of America The Agnew Studio The Pleasure of an Agnew Photograph Lives Forever (Photographs Live Forever) 1319 "O" St. B-3717 Insist on Motker Having lier portrait made for Mother's Day Make an appointment today at the Morse Studio U. C. 02 1029 L St. College View Pholorgaphs Lice Forever FOR RENT New Bungalow Home—203 East 5th St., College View—Very reasonable. Swift Lumber & Fuel Co. FOR RENT Unfurnished Apartments, 1st and 2nd floor. Across street from Union College campus on Eleventh Street. Large living room, dinette, kitchen, bedroom, bath and large closet. Laundry and locker in basement. $25.00 and $27.00 per month. Garage $3.00 extra. Swift Lumber & Fuel Co. Do you send your clothes home to Mother? Clothes packed away soiled or with grease spots make fine food for moths. Send them home clean! College Tailors and Cleaners College View Phone 72 Breton Hall Suits Designed by men who create styles for college men. The Breton Hall Model will meet the most particular requirements of the most discriminating tastes. $25 $30 $35 PEIER' f UNION COLLEGE Solicits the inquiries of those interested in Christian education Full College Course Moderate Expenses Union College College View, Nebr. 3 THE CLOCK TOWER Tbe College Farm An interesting department of Union College is the well-equipped farm of one hundred twenty acres, which pro- vides much of the food consumed in the college dining room besides pro- viding work for six or seven students all winter, and four or five students during the summer vacation. The college owns a splendid dairy herd of thirty-two cattle, twenty of which are registered Holsteins, and the rest of which are Guernseys. The plan is to maintain a herd of the two breeds, keeping the Holsteins for the quantity and the Guernsey for the quality of production. The feed for the livestock is pro- duced on the farm. This includes one hundred tons of alfalfa hay and suf- ficient ensilage to fill the two silos whose combined capacity is three hundred tons. Much of the fruit and vegetables consumed in the college dining room is raised on the farm. Two acres are set in berries and a sufficient space is allowed for con- siderable garden truck to be produced, much of which is preserved in the cannery situated near the power house. The large barn on the farm will accommodate thirty-four cattle in the stanchions; besides there are four box stalls. The loft is large enough A very interesting meeting was held last Sabbath morning in the north vestry of the church. It was the oc- casion of the regular men's prayer meeting which meets every Sabbath morning. The College View Sabbath school voted a goal of §2,340 for the present quarter. A new device was brought before the large school which is de- signed to help in the raising of that amount. Pastor R. T. Baer addressed the Home and School Association at their meeting last Thursday evening. The association is planning two very in- teresting programs to be given before the close of school. Elder Blosser was the speaker at the eleven o'clock service in the church last Sabbath. Other field mis- sionary secretaries from the several 'conferences in the Central Union were also present at the Sabbath service. The Northern Union was represented by Mr. Campbell. These secretaries were assisting Elder Blosser in the college colporteur institute. At the church service next Sabbath, those who went forward recently in the ordinance of baptism will receive the right hand of fellowship. The church missionary society has received a large number of very en- couraging letters from friends in Cass County to whom literature has been sent. Definite plans are being laid to follow up the interest which has been leveloped. The Dorcas Society of the church is doing splendid work through the sale of aprons and through quilting work. Along with their other work, they plan to raise enough money to place a neat floor covering on the east vestry floor. When this is ac- complished, all the vestries will be equipped with appropriate floor cov- erings. A young woman who went to Col- umbia to take her degree of doctor of philosophy married her professor in the middle of her second year. When she announced her engagement, one of her friends said, "But, Edith, I thought you came up here to get your Ph. D." "So I did," replied Edith, "but I had no idea I would get him so soon." —Everybody's Magazine. Professor (in geometry class): Well, Cholly, can you prove any of the theorems this morning? Cholly (who has entered class late): I don't know whether I can prove any or not, but I can render several of them highly probable.— Educational Messenger, February, 1918. to store the hundred tons of alfalfa hay which is required for the year's consumption. The farm also owns a fine flock of English and American white leghorn chickens. The 600 hens produce on the average 360 eggs daily. There are 1850 young chicks. The ample facilities for caring for the chickens include two incubators of fifteen hundred capacity each, and two Sim- plex brooders having the same capa- cities. Most of the young chicks were purchased this year, but next year it is planned to use the incubators to hatch as many young chicks as are needed. W. D. Kieser, field secretary of the Colorado Conference, occupied the chapel hour on Tuesday, April 5. On the following Thursday D. T. Snide- man, field secretary of the Nebraska Conference, talked to the students. The junior and the senior classes of the academy have organized. The names of the ten seniors are as fol- lows: Lucile Flyger, Darline Clark, Marie Saunders, Anna Blanche Moore, Marguerite Winter, Ella Meyers, Dorothy Wells, Margaret Kies, Ed- ward Clark, and Daton Adamson. Mr. Clark is the class president. There are about sixteen juniors. Miss Clara Culver, Miss Elsie Hoat- son, and Miss Helen Foreman rendered the regular Friday musical program during the chapel hour on April 8. Miss Culver sang two selections, and Miss Hoatson gave a cornet solo. Both were accompanied by Miss Foreman at the piano. FROM THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT Last Sunday afternoon the follow- ing program was rendered in Profes- sor Morey's studio: Indian group Indian Dawn Zamecnch Where Dawn and Sunset Meet—Lieurance Her Shadow Cadman Helen Jones The Famine from the Sonif of Hiawatha Longfellow Annabelle Siebert Negro spiritual group Deep River Burleigh Go Down Moses Burleigh Oh Didn't It Rain Burleigh Gerald Minchin When Malindy Sings Dunbar Annabelle Siebert Japanese group A Japanese Love Song Brahe Almond Blossoms Woodforde-Finden Japanese Love Song Tnomas Jcanotte Hawley The Deserted Plantation !_ Dunbar Annabelle Siebert Southern group A Little Bit of Honey Bond Pickaninny Lullaby Gallaway A Southern Hush Song 1 Lynn Grace Buck A large number of the Union Col- lege a cappella choir reserved a bal- cony in the St. Paul church of Lin- coln and attended the concert given by the St. Olaf a cappella choir from the Lutheran college at Northfield, Minn. All were intent upon the entire performance, but were particu- larly pleased when the choir re- sponded to an encore by singing "Beautiful Saviour," which is a num- ber on which they are rehearsing. It it quite evident that the Union Col- lege choir is being trained along the recognized plan for a cappella singing. The choir is to present the seventh number of the lecture course on Sat- urday evening, April 23. Mr. Morey's studio choir rendered an Easter cantata at the reformatory last Thursday evening. The music was so much enjoyed, that the usual time for programs was extended so that the choir might render other Easter numbers which they had pre- pared. Haue mother's Portrait The Most Prized of All Remembrances rtlade for mother's Day—ttlaq 8th Dole Studio 1125 O St., Lincoln CHAP1N BROS. Say it with Flowers! For Easter « One half mile upest of College Dieu; All roads lead to C. V. Lumber & Coal Co. Come right in Wasting Time! Are you using your time writing day after day, when you could have a blank printed that would save half or more of your time? If you are, you are wasting your time and we can help you. Get in touch with us by phone or mail. FO 9 UNION COLLEGE PRESS > MORE DOLLAR VALUE NOW Spring Suits WE HAVE always given excellent values—and this season we have out-valued all former values. You will find this evidenced in a special selection, embracing all the wanted styles, fabrics, and patterns here at $35 Yes Sir, More Value Than You Expect! 4 THE CLOCK TOWER MERE MENTION Helen and Dorothy Foreman had dinner at the home of Lieutenant- governor and Mrs. George A. Williams on Saturday, April 16. The professional seniors will have charge of the Sabbath school on April 23. Mrs. C. Gordon, from Denver, Colo., has been visiting her son Calvin, of South Hall, for a few days. Last Tuesday afternoon was kite flying day at the church school. A great many took part. The Morrison house, one of the old- est in College View, was moved one half block from its former loca tion on the corner across from the A. B. A. Garage. The site was pur- chased by the Standard Oil Company who will begin work immediately on a filling station. The building was purchased from Chas. Krrowlton by Mrs. J. S. Dickman, who plans to have it remodeled and used as an apart- ment house. Unusual difficulties were encountered in the moving, for the main telephone cable had to be low- ered and the street car track was crossed after midnight when no cars were running. B. L. Morse is doing his part in getting out the 1927 issue of "Golden Cords." He works until 1:00 a. m. every evening preparing pictures for the annual. The students from North Dakota spent Saturday evening at the rob- bers' caves. Walter Thomas left the college Sun- day, April 10, for his home in Teka- mah, Nebr., on account of the illness of his father. • Miss Maxine Hamilton, from Glen- wood, Iowa, has been visiting Misses Dorothy and Winifred McCormack, of North Hall, during the past week. Students of history were reminded of the ancient proscription lists of Home by the long lists of names appearing on the bulletin board daily last week. The individuals whose names, were on , the board were re- quested to meet the president in his office, it being generally understood that the admission fee for each stu- dent was one. dollar. It is believed that the chapel attendance will be improved hereafter. Delmar Curtis, from Campion Colo., stopped at the college last week to visit his cousin, Vernon Dunn. Mr. Curtis is on his way to Hinsdale, 111., to take the nurses' training. Dr. and Mrs. Donald E. Griggs, of the class of '24, now of Shanghai, China, announce the arrival of a son, Gordon Philip, on February 1.—Medi- cal Evangelist. Mrs. Chas. Plumb, wife of Dr. Chas. Plumb, of Los Angeles, is in College View visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Beardsley. Mrs. Plumb was graduated in the class of '21. Marcus Odegaard, field secretary of the Minnesota Conference, spoke to the men of South Hall, Thursday evening in worship, on the text "Fear thou not, for I am with thee; be not dismayed, for I am thy God; I will strengthen thee; yea, I will help thee; yea, I will uphold thee with the right hand of my righteousness." He cited several interesting experiences he had had when this text helped him in his canvassing. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Yaeger, Saturday, April 2. A reception was held for Mr. and Mrs. Donald Andrus at the home of his parents last Tuesday night. About thirty guests we're present. Monday night a neighborhood party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Craun. The occasion was their twenty-first wedding anniversary. The twenty-eight guests present presented Mr. and Mrs. Craun with a bridge lamp. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR ELSIE DIXON YOU need us. We need YOU. OUR SERVICE MADE OUR BUSINESS. Professional Responsibility is our ASSET. NEBRASKA SCHOOL SERVICE and TEACHERS' EXCHANGE W. E. A. Ail], M. Sc., A. M, Proprietor and Manager 1105 "0" St., Lincoln, Nebraska. Miss Elsie Dixon was surprised by a birthday party given in her honor by Misses Dorothy Foreman and Mary- belle Huffman, Monday evening, April 4. The guests assembled in the North Hall luncheon room at five o'clock. Miss Rees acted as chaperon. Before the luncheon Miss Dixon displayed the various gifts which she had received. The luncheon was served in three courses, the last be- ing .pineapple sherbert with dainty cakes. FOUND A Black Patent Leather Purse That Was More than a Purse KAPPA THETA The Kappa Theta program given in the North Hall worship room last Wednesday evening was on Indian mu- sic and poetry. Miss Grace Cole de- scribed Indian verse as a chant with a laughing, weird, melancholy effect when it is chanted by the Indians. She read some poems from various tribes and pointed out how the char- acteristics of each ar.; portrayed in their music and verse. Miss jCole closed her talk by telling of an Indian pow-wow which she had witnessed. The rest of the program was Indian music. Helen Foreman sang "Indian Dawn" and the North Hall orchestra played two selections. Evidence has been produced to prove that men's pockets haven't anything on women's purses when it comes lo a variety of contents. The evidence in question was unearthed in Union College last week when a cer- tain curious student catalogued the following articles found in a black patent leather purse: Six pictures. One letter. Two handkerchiefs. One ticket. Three combs.' One spool of thread. One needle. One pair of shears. Eight (8) sticks of gum. Two erasers. Two pencils. One purse. One compact—full of rouge. One jewelry box. One weapon in the form of a nail file. Seven keys and key ring. One pancake in form of powder pu(T. One cuff button (whose?). Three safety pins. Three hair clips. One paper clip. Four hairpins. One button. One stamp. One-half dollar (borrowed?). One memorandum. One address. 1216 O St. 'The, Hauck Studio Skoglund Photographer B-2991 TYPEWRITERS Get Better Grades tvitli typewritten work PHONE B-2535 for Special Student Rental Rates Also For Small Monthly Payment Plan on the NEW i BANK STANDARD UNDERWOOD PORTABLE Und erwood 1 ypewnter Lompany HI North 13th St. To Serve Humanity Better Castle, Roper, & Matthews Morticians H. P. Lorenz Co., Representatives Cleanliness Good Eats Courtesy College Cafe and Annex Special Vegetarian Dinner Each Day Complete Line of Candies and Confections Fountain Service A PHOTOGRAPH TO MEET EVERY OCCASION THE GRAY STUDIO PHONE D-10G2 OPEN SUNDAYS - EVENING APPOINTMENT* 1214 O STREET LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Trade at Qvjdge*Q\ienzeiCo N Street, 12th to 13th, Lincoln The Home of Vera Mills, Your Personal Shopper % Use Our Free Rest Rooms The Rigkt Sort of Clotkes for Union College Students HIGH SCHOOL The senior class party was held in the gymnasium, Wednesday night. Over one hundred and fifty attended the mother-daughter banquet held in the gymnasium last Thursday night. An address was given by Mrs. Clayton of Lincoln. The agriculture class, under the di- rection of Mrs. Degering will be re- quired to cultivate a garden plot until the close of school. The grade in agriculture will be dependent upon the student's success in this project. Miss Gertrude Gove, fifth grade teacher in the south ward school, was ill Friday. Miss Sadie Click sub- stituted for her. We Place Teachers The Davis School Service 138 North 12th St. Lincoln Remember that Hudson shop is the right place. Our work is guaranteed. Hudson & Son 11th &> M Hours 7:15-6:00 Phone 48-W Res. 403-J DR. FRANK T. LOPP Gas and X-Ray 203-4 Hornung Blk. Col. View ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP G. E. Nelson, Prop. We Rebuild Shoes—Not Just Cobble Them. Make Them Look and Wear Like New. IT'S SO SATISFYING to be sure of the appearance of one's stockings as the wearer of