0 mtr Vol. XXXI UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, JANUARY 17, 1958 No. 8 MV Presents 11 Steps to Christ Themed In All-Student Series "Steps to Christ" was the theme for the Student Week of Prayer, sponsored January 5-11 by the Missionary Volunteer Society. The meetings were con- ducted entirely by students. Topics for the week were taken from Ellen G. White's book, Steps to Christ. Theme song for the week was "Christ Above All." After each of the morning meetings, students gathered in separate prayer groups led by 56 band leaders. Usual class schedules were followed during the week, the services coming at the regular chapel period on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning. Evening meetings were held at 6:40, Sunday through Thursday night, and the Friday evening service at 8:00 p.m. The speakers were Max Sing- hurst, Anne Whitsett, Matthew McKinney, Jerry M c M a n u s , George Sharpe, Pat Petersen, Laurell Peterson, Dave Copsey, Bud Siebenlist, Melvin Campbell, Bob Beck, Nathan Sims and Sherwood Jones. The latter two spoke at the Sabbath morning services. Plans for the devotional week were drawn up by a Student Week of Prayer Committee under the chairmanship of Gay- len Johnson, MV devotional sec- retary. Committee members were Jonnie Lee Bailey, Harold Heath, Marvin Moore, Ted Wick, Jim Hagerman, Gene Gerdls, and David Sharpe. Elder L. Kr. Tobiassen was faculty advisor for the special week. Prayer Week •••••••••Mm Students kneel in prayer bands following morning services. Kroll, Wood Lead As Frosh Organize A freshman pre-med from Ute, Iowa, Larry Kroll, heads the freshman class. Vice president is Lora Wood, a secondary educa- tion major from Willowsprings, Missouri. Other officers are sec- retary, Rose C h a n e y of Des Moines, Iowa; treasurer, June Roberts of Waco, Texas; ser- geant-at-arms, Duane Ytredal of Minneapolis, Minnesota; pastor, Ed Lamb of Detroit Lakes, Min- nesota; and parlimentarian, David Grayson of Denver, Colo- rado. Freshman sponsors are Mr. Walter Page and Mr. Robert Reynolds. AD-BUILDING OFFICES RECEIVE "FACE LIFTING" A face-lifting campaign found in the mimeograph office, the accounting office and the first floor hall is an "after-vacation new" in the administration build- ing. In the mimeograph office are new lights, a new partition with corrugated glass. A coat of tawny rose and sand paint will be applied later, and new drapes will be added to the windows. In the accounting office the biggest change is the entrance which is now in the basement hall instead of just to the left of the main entrance. Here are the many changes: a new glass-en- closed office for Mr. Mayer, new lights, and a shift of desks which provides more room. There is also a prospect of a new account- ing machine and a new heating system, which will remove the old radiators. The hall stairs from the south entrance of the building are new which adds to the appearance of the building. Unionaires Presented In Program Series by BOB BOCKMANN The Unionaires, a musical en- semble, recentty gave a series of performances on tour and local- iy. At Wichita and at Enterprise Academy in Kansas on January 10 and 11, respectively, both sacred and secular programs were given. President D. J. Bieber gave the Sabbath morn- ing message. On January 16, the group pre- sented a secular performance at a State Agricultural Department banquet at the Lincoln Hotel. The Unionaires, directed by Doctor J. W. Rhodes, has four- teen members: Bruce Freeman, Sam James, De Wayne Rhodes, Bob Bockmann, Jack Hartley, Verle Betts, Orlo Gilbert, Jerry Patton, Barbara Turner, Merilyn Wheeler, Lorene Lorenz, Mary Alice Wheeler, Carolyn Rhodes, and Sara Lou Nettrouer. Charlotte Lehto is the accom- panist. Widener 'Pafron'ized In Honorary Sorority Mrs. Marguerite Widener, as- sistant professor of music, was recently honored by an invita- tion to become a patroness of Sigma Alpha Iota, a national honorary music sorority. A re- ception was held in her honor. The sorority membership con- s i s t s of prominent musicians throughout the world. The active membership is maintained by the honor music students of the col- leges and universities. Mrs. Widener was formerly a member of the faculty of the University of Nebraska. She is presently a member of the Certi- fication Board of the Nebraska Music Teachers' Association. She has also served as president of the Lincoln Music Teachers' As- sociation and is active in many music circles. Sports, Nature Films Shown by L/C Alumni The annual benefit program sponsored by the Union College Alumni Association was given last Saturday night, January 11. The benefit featured two films, one of which was the 1956 Olym- pics. Another of Walt Disney's true-life adventure films, "Water-birds," was also shown. The proceeds of the program will be used by the association for the publishing of their news- paper, The Alumnus, as well as other projects sponsored by Union's graduates. Nursing Education Problems Discussed At Glendale Council During the Christmas holidays three of Union's officials, Presi- dent Bieber, Dr. Ogden, and Miss Alice Smith, attended a counsel meeting held for the directors and other representatives of schools of nursing, representa- t i v e s of general education of senior colleges, and representa- tives of hospitals associated with schools of nursing. The purpose of this meeting held at Glendale Sanitarium, Glendale, California, December 29-31, was to discuss the general problems of nursing education. The fifty representatives pres- ent from different denomination- al schools of nursing discussed specifically the problems associ- ated with "financing of nursing education by the students, by the schools, and by the hospitals, and committees were set up to give this problem more detailed study," according to Dr. Ogden. Also discussed was the plaus- ability of incorporation into the program of colleges a new junior or community college with a two-year nursing program. Stated Dr. Ogden, "This program raises a question of possible inte- gration with the four-year col- legiate program. It was suggested that an experimental two-year program be tried and studied focusing on possible integration with the four-year programs." Donna Leach and Emcee Phil Freitas examine the famous copper kettle in downtown restaurant, the scene of the annual Beta Kappa banquet. Future Businessmen Dine At Tillman's guests attended the semi-formal occasion, the first of its kind in the downtown restaurant. Cars Collide— Joice Jolted Sporting a new type of "neck- tie" on the campus is Mr. Paul W. Joice, assistant professor of Business Administration. Janu- ary 2 as he was backing out of a parking place on the west side of the road behind the adminis- tration building, he hit E m i 1 Kahler's car, which was unable to stop in the snow. The impact of the cars sprained the muscles in Mr. Joice's neck and caused $350 damage to the Joice car and $200 damage to the Kahler car. The neck brace worn by Mr. Joice must be used for two weeks. The banquet room of Tillman's Kopper Kettle Cafeteria was the scene Monday night, January 13, of the first annual banquet of Beta Kappa, the Business Club. More than fifty business and secretarial students and their Old East Hall Being Torn Down The old, once-white, now weather-beaten building which has housed the elementary school up until this year is being torn down. Its usefulness has faded since the completion of the new College View SDA Educational Center last year. But, even though the UCite of 1958 may be glad to have the old, delapidated structure out of the way, the sight of it holds fond memories for many a student of bygone years. With its passing ends another era of Union Col- lege. Originally meant to be a men's dormitory, old East Hall, as it is formally known, was built in 1907. The fellows who lived in it called it the White House and themselves the Senators. Most of the others on the campus called it the "Cracker Box." There used to be quite a ri- valry between the Senators and (Continued on page 2) Professional entertainment highlighted the program in the person of "De Malo, the Magi- cian," better known as Sam James, and the quartet of Bert Reid, Bob Booker, Otis Gold- smith and Clifford Hazell. James' act was one he has developed re- cently and had not been seen at the college before. Emcee for the evening's pro- ceedings was Phil Freitas. Serenaders To Sing In Evening Lyceum The Serenaders, male quartet from Chicago, will sing tomor- row evening in the third lyceum of the school year. The four will be heard in arias and solos from the field of grand and light opera. Although each will be featured in solos, the en- semble singing will be the high- light of the evening. The Serenaders, including Howard Marsh, tenor; Ralph Nielsen, tenor; Raymond Sharp, baritone; and Lawrence Gray, bass; have appeared many times on radio and television network broadcasts out of Chicago. Pian- ist James Angell is accompanist for the group. The performance will begin at 8:15 in the college auditorium. This is the first issue of the CLOCK TOWER thof is being mailed to our new mailing list for 1958. We are sorry that our subscrib- ers hare had to wait for their first copy, but we hope they will enjoy every issue in 1958. CT Circulation Manager Surprise CD Alert Termed Successful When a recent civil defense alert was sounded by Mr. Robert Reynolds, Civil Defense director of Union College, 104 men of the Union College civil defense corps of 125 men, assembled in the school gymnasium within 35 minutes, ready for any emer- gency for which they might be needed. Of the five sections of twenty- five men each, the sections led by Mr. Earl Leonhardt and Mr. Neil Rowland were at peak strength. The three remaining sections under the direction of Mr. Milo Anderson, Mr. R. De- Vice, and Mr. Robert Firth were very near full strength, lacking only 8, 7, and 10 men each, re- spectively. Mr. George Lewis, Civil De- fense coordinator for the College View Seventh-Day Adventist church and the college, expressed his satisfaction with the prompt response to the alert, particu- larly in view of the early morn- ing hour and the fact that the drill was not announced previ- ously. Additional unannounced drills will be held throughout the year to keep the company alert and ready for any emergency, Mr. Reynolds stated. CLOCK TOWER, JANUARY 17, 1958 toward his Master's degree in Applied Theology. Also doing advanced work at the Seminary is Professor Peter C. Jarnes who is a member of the Union College department of religion, on leave 1957-1958. Professor Jarnes obtained his M. A. degree from the Seventh-day Adventist graduate school of theology several years ago and is now working toward the more ad- vanced B. D. degree. Professor Jarnes will be back in the Union College classrooms in Septem- ber, 1958. The other Union College grad- uates now enrolled in the denominational graduate school (and the year in which they graduated) are: Winton C. Anderson (1947), B. Michael Blaine (1955), Jack Blanco (1956), Harold T. Burr (1946), C. Dale Chaffee (courses com- pleted in 1954), Donald A. Cop- sey (1952), Dick Avery (1938), Wendell Elkins (1955), Gale L. Gabbert (1954), Robert L. Mc- Clendon (1955), Lawrence Je- rome McGill (1956), Ivan W. Morford (1956), E. L. Pingenot (1927), Don J. Sales (1953), R. Rubin Widmer (1944). Of the present Union College faculty members the following have studied at the Seventh-day Adventist Theological Seminary: Fred G. Young, Leif Kr. Tobias- sen (Master's degree in 1948), and Sydney E. Ellen, in addition to Professor Jarnes. Epitome Elder and Mrs. Leif Kr. Tobi- assen made an emergency plane trip to Oslo, Norway, during the recent holidays because of the serious illness of Elder Tobias- sen's father. Mrs. Tobiassen will remain in Oslo until February to care for her father-in-law who is a retired minister. Elder Tobi- assen flew back on January 5 to resume his teaching duties at Union. CT Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert and Jerry know for sure that ac- cidents can happen close to home and on city streets. After a 650- mile return trip from South Da- kota, they took an icy spin on South Street and a city bus struck the rear of the car. No one was injured, but the car is beyond repair. CT Mr. J. C. Turner, Union's cam- pus man, has been a surgical pa- tient at the Veteran's Hospital in Lincoln this week. CT The committee in charge of the Amateur Hour has been chosen for the annual event scheduled for February 15. Com- mittee members are Don Duncan, chairman, Charlene Specht, Charlotte Lehto, George Ann Adcock, Orlo Gilbert, Ricardo McKinney, and Melvin Shultz. If I Were A Girl (Taken from Vol. 11, No. 5) By Walter Crawford If I were a girl-well-er-ah- well, I don't know just what I would do. You know, there are some girls who wish they were boys. Perhaps that's the kind of girl I'd be. If I were a girl, the ideal toward which I should strive would be a Christian, not only in profession but in daily living. Solomon, a man of wide experi- ence in such matters, once asked the question. "Who can find a virtuous woman?" Indeed fortu- nate is the man who can answer that question in the affirmative. Secondly, if I were a girl, I should strive above all to be a friend—not a special friend in a special group, but a common friend, kind, helpful, thoughtful, and sympathetic to all. As for her relationship with men, the ideal woman will make men love her for her strength of character rather than for the beauty of the creature. If I were a girl, I should try to be cheerful always, jolly quite often, but never gushing—just bubbling over with the odious oozings of obnoxious obsequious- ness. If I were a girl, I should en- deavor to cultivate intelligence with a deep sense of cultural ap- preciation. I should learn to read a history or a drama, hear a good selection of music or play it my- self, see a piece of statuary or architecture, or eat an ice cream cone, appreciate them, and then put my appreciation into simple, straightforward words. Under personality may be listed, of course, a host of those little things that count much. I happen to be a crank on a couple of them. For instance, if I were a girl I should endeavor to ab- stain from the promiscuous and indiscriminate covering of either cheek with layer upon layer of Sherwin-Williams No. 743 Deep Red Broomhandle Lacquer. Then, too, if I were a girl, I should learn how to shake hands. There is less firmness and stability in the four fingers of the average girl's right hand than there is in an equal number of hot dogs. If I were a girl, I should learn enough about dietetics to be able to plan an attractive, well- balanced meal, and then prepare it properly. If I were a girl, I should learn to do the menial tasks of house- work and do them well. I should learn how to dust chairs and get every particle of dust that settles in those little grooves around the cushions. And, if I were a girl, I believe I should have an eye on the future and learn how to darn men's socks and iron shirts by hand. Campus Women's Club The January meeting of the Campus Women's Club will be held Sunday evening, January 19, in the recital room of Engel Hall. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Milo Anderson, the commit- tee has chosen to highlight the evening's program with a trip through Europe with Miss Pearl Hall, via her camera. Miss Hall and Miss Whitfield made a trip through several countries of Eu- rope last summer. fatterA faata by Sally Saturley Eighteen U.C. Graduates Attend S.D.A. Seminary Eighteen Union College grad- uates are now pursuing ad- vanced studies at the Seventh- day Adventist Theological Semi- nary, Takoma Park, Washington, D. C. Among them are Harold Brewer and Edward Stacey, who completed the ministerial curric- ulum here last year. Harold Brewer is working toward his Master's degree in Systematic Theology and Edward Stacey Hornung's Hardware Across from Campus 3923 So. 48th Ph. 4-1312 "That Money I Owe to Myself" lf» for your future, your peace of mind and the happiness of your family. And remember, it's easier to lay something aside, if you save with our friendly help where your money earns a good return .. with safetyl To sum it all up, if I were a girl, I should strive to become a practical, intelligent, Christian woman in the finest sense of the word. Personal Evangelism Classes Use Sociodrama Technique Students in Personal Evangel- ism at Union College are learn- ing the techniques of witnessing for Christ by means of the socio- drama. Socio-drama is used in a number of ways in various fields, but so far as is known, this is the first time it has been used to teach students how to teach the Bible to their acquaintances evangelistically, Mr. Sydney Allen, instructor of the class, re- ports. The method involves the as- signment of roles to persons in the class which they play while the Bible study is given. Only the person giving the Bible study is forewarned. The other partici- pants are told of their roles dur- ing the period when the actual study is given. The goal of the situation is to help students to look at the teachings of the Bible from points of view quite dif- ferent from that which they per- sonally hold. As an example, a college sophomore is asked to play the role of a 68-year-old grandfather who is a rather re- luctant participant in the studies which his daughter has re- quested. It is hoped, Allen stated, that this will alert the student to the need of taking into account the different outlook which each person he works with will hold. Little Jewels Gary Franklin, born to Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Wall (Thelma Jones) on December 17, 1957. Weight 7 lb., 11% oz. Pamela Sue, born to Mr. and Mrs. Don Aalborg (Carol Ellis), on December 20, 1957. Weight 5 lb., 12 oz. Brad Lee, born to Mr. and Mrs. Asa Christensen (Eunice Harr), on December 22, 1957. Weight 7 lb., 13% oz. Joel Chilson, born to Mr. and Mrs. Max Singhurst (Cathy Chil- son), on December 23, 1957. Weight 7 lb., 7% oz. Old East Hall Goes (Continued from page one) the Knights of the Castle. In the wintertime there were numerous snowball fights. Occasionally one group would make a raid on the other. Dr. Everett Dick, a "Senator" at the time, recollects sneaking into the Castle in the middle of the night one time and, with sev- eral others, waking the occupant Knights with loud blasts from several trumpets. Baseball was a popular campus sport in those days. As second baseman and center fielder, young Earl Ogden recalls a num- ber of times when a misshit ball broke the windows on the south end of the "Cracker Box" as East Hall came to be commonly called. Joshua Turner lived there one year also. As he reminisces of his college days, there is "just Three NEW Tommies Styles They're . . . fresh as spring! They're . . . specially priced! 3.98 Tommies illustrated are Ever- glaze polished cotton in a charming pear print. Proportioned lengths. Tiny ... 32 & 34 Regular and Tall ... 32 to 38 Other styles include one in broadcloth and one in cool plisse ... in regular lengths, sizes 32 to 40. LINGERIE, THIRD FLOOR iJSSP * /! f Ks. f,. I WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER PRESCRIPTIONS SICK ROOM NEEDS VITAMINS BABY SUPPLIES DISTRIBUTED BY (Paul Rice Prescription Specialist 3947 So. 48th St., Lincoln, Ncbr. a lot of fun" and pleasant mem- ories connected with the build- ing. Now Mr. Turner is in charge of the wrecking wrork. In the half century from 1907 until 1957 East Hall has seen many changes in Union College . . . now, in the unceasing turn of events it, too, must make way for the new. As you nod your approval to the dismantling of the old and worn veteran, give also an under- standing smile for what passes with it. FRANK'S DRUG 3615 S. 48th Phone 4-2242 Helena Rubinstein Colortone Shampoo $1.25 Helena Rubinstein Deep Cleanser 1.50 Helena Rubinstein Cream Deodorant 1.00 Helena Rubinstein Skin Dew 3.00 Helena Rubinstein Silk Tone 1.50 Helena Rubinstein Perfume Mist 3.00 Helena Rubinstein Mascara-Matic, waterproof, 6 month supply, brown, black and navy blue 2.00 plus tax. Also other H.R. products. The thought presented itself of starting this week's column, "Now that we have returned safely to our beloved campus. . . ." but we felt that our friend the original Mr. Kelley would use that phrase, or at least think of it. We must now think of a more original way to express the emotions we feel as we return to the campus. With each New Year comes the tendency to make resolutions. Some are made in all seriousness, while others are only skin deep. Take your pick on the following: La Donna Milholm resolves to learn the names of pictures be- fore spouting off such as "foul kids," instead of "water birds." Jackie Hopkins resolves not to tear down any more banisters in North Hall until the official razing ceremonies. Charlotte Lehto resolves to be dressed for worship every morn- ing. (What happened January 6?) Sylvia Scott and Janice Cox resolve not to tell their resolutions to anyone so they will be able to keep them (but it is conjectured that their desire is to drop their southern accents and to relinquish their usage of the expression "y'all" so that they will be better equipped for life in Yankee country.) Janet Carlson resolves never again to forget her suitcase as she travels off for a vacation in the southland, or any other place. Betty Dixson resolves never to spend another cold winter in the North. Karen Ericson resolves to learn how to dive soon, so that she doesn't chip off the whole ledge of the pool. Evelyn Carlson resolves to sit on the front row in Freshman English class. The Juniors on the Colorado Campus resolve to take better care of the future Mrs. Lucases. Everyone resolves to study (P) hard before the exams. Speaking of exams, I suppose most of us will go into hiberna- tion with all our books shortly after, if not before this issue comes out. With the coming of our semester tests, perhaps this week's closing thought will be of some consolation to North Hall residents: It's better to have beauty than brains because a fellow can see better than he can think. UNION BANK Lincoln, Nebraska Member F. D. I. C. Pocket Watcf) EDITOR BECKY ANDERSON ASSOCIATE EDITOR BORDON SCOTT TYPISTS MYRNA HOWE, DON CULVER SPONSOR MR. J. J. WILEY SENIOR REPORTER JIM PETRY JUNIOR REPORTER KENNETH WALKER SOPHOMORE REPORTER JOHN KLAREN FRESHMAN REPORTER DONNA ADAMS (Room. Joa. QmpJwvsmsmL Welcome back to UCA. It seems good to see all the students back in school after the vacation. All, that is, except Janie Hirsch, who could not return because of an accident. Now we can get settled down to the grind of studying. Who studies, you ask? Well, you had better think about it. Remember semester tests in less than three days. Just what have we accomplished during the first semes- ter? Banquet, parties, dates, Saturday night entertainments, and last of all, homework. Seriously though, what have we really accom- plished? Have you accomplished anything worthwhile? I hope we improve second semester. In fact, let's start trying now, in this, the new year, 1958. B.A. UCA Student Flips- For College Tumblers With a hopeful heart Marion Pritchard tried out for the Union College tumbling team. He made it, and thus he became the only academy member on the college tumbling team. Marion has made the team for the past three years. He is an expert on the trampoline, does hand balanc- ing, and helps in building pyra- mids when the team is giving a program. Marion was born in a small town in Missouri in 1941. When Marion was five years old, his family moved to Lincoln so that he could attend an Adventist school. He has attended Advent- ist schools all his life, and plans to complete his education here in Lincoln. Marion is interested in mosl all sports. Besides tumbling he plays on the UCA basketball anc1 football teams. He has beer practicing tumbling for foui years three times a week. The tumbling team has madt two promotion trips this yeai and Marion has gone on both oJ them. He has not always been successful, however. Once he hit his head on the end bar of the tramp, but after first aid fcr the various cuts and bruises, he was back on the trampoline trying his flips. Practice is the only thing that Marion will grant helps any person become good in tumbling. Senior Hurt in Crash Janie Hirsch, a member of the senior class from Illinois, was injured seriously in an auto- mobile accident over the holi- days. According to reports she has a concussion, a broken leg and a broken nose. The students of the academy have expressed their sympathy, and are sending cards to Janie, who is in Hins- dale Sanitarium. Temperance Cast Pertorms "The Killer Strikes Again" is the title of the play which the Academy ATS is giving in the various churches around Lincoln. The group presented the play in Omaha on December 14, 1957, in York on January 1, 1958, they also plan a trip to Scottsbluff, Hemingford, and North Platte between semesters. The group will present their production to- night at Youth Fellowship. ASB Sponsors Mixer December 16, 1957 the Acad- emy Student Association gave a Christmas party for all members. There was a program and ex- change of gifts by the students and faculty. Lemonade and cookies were served. Larry Rausten, dressed in a Santa Claus costume, with his helpers distributed gifts to the group. Ingatherers Top Goal Six hundred twenty-one dol- lars was raised by the students of the Academy for Ingather- ing. This amount is twenty-five per cent more than the goal which was set by the church as part of their program. In spite of the fear expressed by Mr. George that the territory would not be sufficient, the group un- der his . direction more than topped their goal. Sharon Harper was the outstanding so- licitor at last count. OPP'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 4103 So. 48 Lincoln, Nebr. Open for business from 7 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sunday through Thurs- day; Friday, 7 A.M. to 4 P.M. and closed all day Saturday. Lee Chambers Real Estate 3925 S.48th Ph. 4-2128 Homes for Sale Apts. for Rent ESTHER LOSO Tailoring Alterations Convert double breasted suits to single. 4445 So. 48th Phone 4-4212 Jorgensen Hall— Center of Research With Sputnik swooping over- head and Mutnik riding the wings of space, thoughts nowa- days naturally turn to science. Science at Union College is with- out the fancy space-riding inven- tions, but none-the-less Jorgen- sen Hall is fascinating. From the mysteries of physics on the bot- tom floor through the undiag- nosed odors of the chemistry de- partment and on up to the living organisms of the biology depart- ment, there are mysterious proj- ects, objects and things which literally have the words study, learn and know inscribed on them. The Biology department under Mr. Neil Rowland and Mr. Wal- ter Page is at the top of the building. Here are housed plants in weird, spiny forms that come from as far away as North Af- rica. In Mr. Rowland's office, which is a combination green- house and office, are unique growing plants. The plant, crown of thorns, coming from North Africa is a spiny, cactus-like plant whose name is derived from its curving branches. Though not confirmed, this could have been the plant from which Jesus' crown of thorns was made. Another heretofore unknown plant to me was the carrion flower. It is a leafless, cactus- like plant with an innocent-look- ing bud that when blooming smells like decaying flesh. Descending to the "department of undiagnosed odors" whose stated object is strangely enough to teach chemistry, we meet the men in charge of this process, Dr. D. K. Brown and his associ- ates, Mr. A. Engel and V. Drury. Mr. Leland Wilson, also con- nected with this department is on leave of absence at the Uni- versity of Nebraska this year. Union College has the distinc- tion of offering more chemistry subjects than any other Seventh- day Adventist oollpge. Projects in this department in- clude a mineral and rock collec- tion with the equipment to polish these which is being made by the students. Leaving chemistry students in- dustriously overlooking the odor of their respective makings, we descend to the final department of science, the Physics depart- ment under the direction of Mr. Milo Anderson. Assisting him with teaching is a senior physics major, Jim Gilbert, who teaches a class in radio physics. In this department the science of mat- ter, motion of objects, electricity, heat, light, sound and atomic structure are the subjects of study of the largest group of physics students in recent years. Aside from his busy teaching schedule, Mr. Anderson teaches a class of 45 in Star Study for an MV Honor. During the time Sputnik was visible in the Lin- coln area, they tried to view it through a telescope, but it trav- eled too fast for observation. Ex- perimentation along this line is planned for Sputnik II. CLOCK TOWER, JANUARY 17, 1958