©Clock Tower Vol. XLII " March 8, 1968 No. 16 Cleveland to Close Prayer Week esHiriii; 1MB SsrSr^ 1MB MftafeJEStt 'mm * pmi • ^•MEmSS mmmm j^y1 it.-1 pt V'-TH*® Mr. Lanny Collins, organ instructor, tries out the new Hubbard harpsichord which will be used by piano and organ majors in the music department. It is the hope of the leaders of the Spring Week of Prayer that a "Fire" will indeed permeate the students of Union College as stu- dent and guest speakers present their topics for thought Mar. 8- 16. The theme of "Fire" will be used throughout the meetings for the week and all activities will center around this idea, accord- ing to Vickie Danielsen, student coordinator of the Week of Prayer. The kick-off for the week will begin tonight when Larry Hal- lock, MV leader, will speak, ex- plaining and launching the mot- to for the week. Only one more week remains in which to submit entries for the literary publication. All en- tries must be in by Friday, Mar. 15. Entries may be in the form of art work, poetry, or prose, and may cover any subject which the individual chooses. The emphasis is on creativity and uncovering hidden talent on the Union Col- lege campus which others may also enjoy. A review board will examine all of the entries and choose the one which is to receive the $20 grand prize, as well as other win- ners in the separate divisions. According to Gisela Behrendt, publication editor, all work which is accepted for publication will appear in the Library of Con- A change in the department of education curriculum has been approved for next year, accord- ing to Dr. George Stone, chair- man of the department of educa- tion. The present 2-hour course in Mental Hygiene will be changed to Abnormal Psychology with 3 hours of credit and a prerequisite of Education 71 or 97. Two new courses, Psychology of Personality for 3 hours credit and Psychology of Exceptional Children for 3 hours credit with Sunday evening Elder James Harris, Central Union MV Sec- retary, will present a "Twentieth Century Challenge." Morning chapels will be held on Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day mornings at 7:20. Musical coordination for the week has been conducted by Dan Goddard and will also revolve around the week's theme and topics for each meeting. On Friday evening, Mar. 15, and the following Sabbath, Elder E. E. Cleveland of the General Conference will be the speaker. The Sabbath School program for Mar. 16 has been specially written for the week of spiritual gress, as the magazine will be copyrighted. Students who are interested in submitting works should do so as soon as possible. The publication, which will be available the first of May, will contain a specific theme and some variation in print. Faculty members are urged to submit entries as there will be a special section for their works. The publication staff members hope that no talent, even that of the faculty, will remain hidden after the magazine has been published. All art and literary works should be placed in the slot in the door of Room 303-F in the Administration Building by next Friday, Mar. 15. Education 97 prerequisite, will also be offered. Psychology of Personality will delve into such topics as person- ality measurement and organic factors in personality such as the endocrine system. Psychology o f Exceptional Children will consider psycho- logical problems of children with mental, sense or physical disabil- ities, or advantages, and the psy- chotherapy and techniques sug- gested in coping with such chil- dren. emphasis. It will be a narrative program, including meditative poetry of the 17th century, in- terspersed with special musical numbers. The week will be closed with three discussion group periods on the last Sabbath which will be conducted by guest ministers. These groups will be held at 9:45- 11:00 a.m., 1:45-3:15 p.m. and 3:30-5:00 p.m. Below is a schedule for the coming week: Friday p.m.—Larry Hallock Sun. p.m.—Elder James Harris Mon. a.m.—Stan Hardt—"A Bet- ter Idea" Mon. p.m.—John Gate s—"For Sinners Only" Tues. p.m.—Helmer Heghesan— "The Fire of Love" Wed. a.m.—Don Bush—"Mission Impossible" Wed. p.m.—John Felkel—"What Christ Is Doing for Me" Thurs. p.m. — Lavern Le e— "Quick, the Fire-Fighters" Fri. a.m.—Doug Moline—"Inter- nal Combustion" Fri. p.m.—Elder E. E. Cleveland Sabbath a.m.—Elder E. E. Cleve- land During the recent Board and Constituency meetings, several important decisions were made concerning future faculty ap- pointments, according to Pres- ident R. W. Fowler. At the Constituency meeting of Feb. 28, twenty-seven of a max- imum of thirty members were appointed to serve on the 1968 Union College Board, which be- gan its official operation the fol- lowing day, Feb. 29. Although six members were elected to the Board who were not on the campus the day of the Constituency meeting, four of them managed to arrive at Union CUC Modernizes Attendance Policy Seniors in good standing, and upper classmen on the upper di- vision honor roll or dean's list will be excused from required class attendance beginning next year under a new ruling voted by the faculty at Columbia Union College in Takoma Park, Mary- land. All students in the excused category will still be responsible for any announcements made in a skipped class period. Labora- tory periods or unannounced tests are not excused under the new provision. If one should skip class the day an unannounc- ed quiz is given, he would not be able to make it up. Students who have a valid ex- cuse for missing class will still be able to make up all class as- signments, quizzes and tests missed. Although the ruling is not official in effect until next year, some teachers have indicat- ed they will tacitly recognize the ruling immediately. UC Obtains During a recent interview, Mr. Robert Murray of the music de- partment commented on the de- partment's recent acquisition of a harpsichord. The harpsichord was designed by Frank Hubbard, who is rec- ognized as the world's leading authority on the construction of harpsichords, according to Mur- ray. The harpsichord is a replica in every way except in the details in time for the Board meeting the next day. The decisions made at the Board meeting include the grant- ing of three faculty leaves-of- absence next year, and one leave for second semester only, in or- der for graduate work to be tak- en. Eighteen of the faculty will also be taking graduate work this summer. The officers of Sigma Iota Kappa have scheduled several events for the coming weeks. Scheduled for Mar. 6 is a rifle and pistol demonstration, which is being sponsored by the Rifle and Pistol Club here in Lincoln. The speaker will be Mr. A1 Mart, president of the club. He plans to lecture about the club itself and the history of firearms, and will have rifles on exhibition. A Barber Shop Quartet is to be the principle attraction on Mar. 20. The Quartet is from Lincoln, and will sing a number of songs for entertainment. Sigma Iota Kappa is also pub- lishing the "Sigma Iota Kappa Sheet" each Sunday which began Mar. 3. This publication will con- tain such articles as "Man of the Week," a look at the man on campus who has participated in the most recent and funniest ac- tivity, announcements of week- end sports events here on cam- pus and current events about sports events in Omaha, such as ice hockey. Sigma Iota Kappa proposes to begin a weight lifting club, ac- cording to Dave Bowers, S.I.K. president. The success of this Harpsichord of the case of the harpsichords built 300 years ago by the Ruck- ers of Antwerp. The Herbert Bur- ton harpsichord factory of Lin- coln manufactured the harpsi- chord. The music department plans to use the instrument with the string ensemble. Piano and organ majors will be introduced to it with pieces originally composed for it. The Board voted to add to the staff a music department in- structor, an additional librarian and a modern language instruc- tor. Fourteen faculty members were also given promotions in depart- mental rank. The 1968 Board was the first in the history of Union College to include two female members. club depends on the number of interested persons. If anyone has any suggestions for interesting activities that he would like to have, he should contact one of the S.I.K. officers. Orchestra to Play Saturday Evening The Union College Concert Or- chestra, under the direction of Mr. Robert Walters of the music department, will present a con- cert, including such composers as Beethoven, Haydn, Gluck and Sibelius, on Mar. 9, at 8:00 p.m. in the college auditorium. The program to be presented by the fifty-two member orches- tra will feature Beethoven's "Eg- mont Overture" and also his "Concerto No. 1 for Piano and Orchestra." Mr. Robert Murray, assistant professor of music, will be the featured piano soloist for the concerto. Gluck's "Overture Iphigenie en Aulide," Sibelius' "Finlandia" and "March from 'The Love of Three Oranges' " by Prokofieff will also be presented during the evening. Dr. George Stone, education and psychology chairman, recently presented several changes and additions in the field of psychology to the Curriculum Com- mittee. Literary Deadline Nears Psychology Courses Added 27 Board Members Appointed SIK Plans Active Semester 2 THE CLOCK TOWER March 8, 1968 news depends on events The editors would like to apologize for the sad lack of news ma- terial appearing in recent issues of the Clock Tower. On the Clock Tower staff we have two news editors whose duties consist of finding in advance every event happening on this campus which could be reported in the Clock Tower. They then assign these news articles or features to our staff writers (numbering about eighteen to date). Provision has been made and if the "action" is there the Clock Tower almost invariably reports it. In fact the Clock Tower is so eager to keep its readers abreast of the news that the members of the editorial staff literally "rack" their brains in order to uncover some new "happening" worth reporting. At this stage any comment on the lack of activities on this cam- pus would be futile. But we would like to point out that on a campus with an enrollment slightly exceeding a thousand, there is a definite problem in finding sufficient material to fill four pages per week. From this point of view we do not feel that we are "blowing our own trumpets" when we say that our news editors are doing a fine job. Furthermore, those who give their time and talents as staff writers are equally meritors of commendation. The Clock Tower has strived and will continue to strive to bring its readers all the available and applicable information. We feel, therefore, that the deficiency of campus news does not reflect on the Clock Tower staff, and trust that our readers will bear with us until events suitable for reporting become more prolific. problems trouble students ACP—The "student in trouble"—a rare phenomenon 10 or 15 years ago—is now common on the college campus, the Valparaiso (Ind.) University Torch commented in an editorial. The increase in academic pressure in the community (from the prevalent attitude, "you must succeed in college to be happy and productive"), together with the growing impersonality of large-scale education, has caused a corresponding increase in the psychological problems of the student. Almost every student quickly discovers how many people are deeply unhappy about their lives, and the number of such people increases fantastically in four years of college. We hazard the guess that 25 percent of college students have psychological difficulties severe enough to impair their academic performance and make them fundamentally unhappy. For every person who reveals his personal problems there are probably three or four who worry about them in privacy, prevented by fear of social stigma from disclosing them. Many students know someone who has either attempted suicide or seriously contemplated doing so. If so many students have reached this point of despair, we may readily conclude that great numbers of others are in less desperate, but nevertheless serious situations. Factors contributing to psychological problems are complex, and no superficial discussion could possibly confront them. We would, however, suggest several areas of possible inquiry: poor living environment, parental expectations, inadequate outlets for relax- ation, crises in ethical values, sexual problems, collapse of religious beliefs and an inability to find relevance and meaning in human life in general and in the academic life in particular. Many of the problems stem from pressures exerted by society at large and as such are not remediable by any particular university. But there are things which can and should be done to ameliorate the resulting difficulties. Certainly the present psychological coun- seling facilities are totally inadequate. There needs to be, too, some comprehensive self-examination by the entire community of this problem and an end to pollyannistic claims that the typical student is a happy, well-adjusted securely religious individual. We need a hard realistic look at ourselves, followed by fresh ideas and expanded counseling facilities, if we are to prevent an im- pending psychological crisis in the student community which might, finally, shake us out of our complacency. APPLICATION FOR AN ASB OFFICE Name Office for which applying Previous experience (if any) GPA (above or below 2.00) opinion forum you said it What is your opinion of the weekend "lights-off" policy in Rees Hall, which includes shut- ting off of electricity at 11:00 p.m. on Friday and 12:00 p.m. on Saturday nights? Ed Harlan: I can's see any rea- son for it, although there could be one. Linda Sterling: Being as there are no studies or late leaves on Friday evening, I do not think it unreasonable to turn off the lights. However, on Saturday night it does seem unreasonable to those girls with late leaves who may be forced to set their hair, etc., "academy style" in the dark. Kip Kipping: What does it ac- complish? Bob Holbrook: I think it's ri- diculous. Electric blankets and clocks can't be used or any other electrical equipment for that matter. Kids can get away with more in the dark than in light because they can't be identified. Nebraskans Urge Voting at 19 Years A group of Nebraskans both above and below the age of 21 Friday, Mar. 1, announced the formation of a nonpartisan or- ganization to work for the ratifi- cation of a voting age of 19 in Nebraska. Constitutional Amendment No. 1 which proposes that the Ne- braska voting age be lowered to 19 will be voted on in the No- vember, 1968 election. The Ne- braska Legislature passed it for placement on the ballot in Feb- ruary, 1967. At a press conference in the Governor's Hearing Room in the State Capital, the group called Nebraskans For Young Adult Suffrage (NFYAS) listed ten state dignitaries who are honor- ary members of the organization, in which are included Gov. Nor- bert Tiemann and former Govs. Frank Morrison and Val Peter- son. Dave Piester, 20, a University of Nebraska junior from Minden and a member of the NFYAS Co- ordinating Council, spoke for the group. He said NFYAS has three main principles. They are: —Nebraskans 19 and 20 years of age will be capable voters. —Active participation in gov- ernment by its citizens is an es- sential cornerstone in the pres- ervation of a democratic herit- age. —Young adults, one of Nebras- ka's most valuable resources, will make significant contribu- tions to the continuing develop- ment of the state. "At 19 and 20, Nebraskans are meeting and fulfilling important responsibilities to themselves and their government," stated Pies- ter. "Many are attending institu- tions of higher learning for their first or second years. Many are found in Nebraska's labor force occupying positions of leadership and initiative, and many are married and heads of families." He said young adults comprise "a significant segment of our so- ciety" and should be included in the political process. Piester said nearly 100 other Nebraskans from all over the state are working on the organ- ization's research, public rela- tions, finance, local coordinating and speaker committees. Carolyn Erwin: (School Nurse) Every Sunday and Monday more than a usual amount of girls come flocking in, claiming they couldn't use electric blankets and got colds over the weekend. It seems like the girls are mature enough to go to bed when they should. Besides, the fact that it is the weekend is more of a rea- son to have lights on because studying doesn't have to be done. Karla Krampert: I definitely think that college women have the mature self-control it takes to sensibly and quietly retire at a reasonable hour on Friday and Saturday nights without being coerced by regulation of lights. Irv Hamilton: I can't under- stand that, because the girls can't use electric blankets or other electrical equipment. What is the difference between Satur- day night and any other night of the week? Ken Walters: (Business De- partment) I think it's unfortu- nate that Rees Hall residents must study their Sabbath School lessons by flashlight. Sandy Holmes: I think we are mature enough to have twenty- four hour electricity and use it wisely. Virgil Poleschook: The girls pay the same amount of money for electricity as do the guys; therefore, why can't they use it? After all this is civilized America! Dr. Stone: (Education Depart- ment) I think if students are ma- ture enough to go to bed five nights a week, they surely would go to bed on Friday and Saturday nights, and if not, we should teach them how to be mature rather than turn the lights out on them. They are paying for the electricity and they should be able to use it. Carolyn Reyes: On Friday nights it's not too bad, but on Saturday nights, I think they should leave them on because some kids do stay up and study. Bud Gooch: As much photo- graphic work as I do on the weekend, Rees Hall would seem a natural location for the school darkroom. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS rs&p "OH, HI TH0ZE, FKDfeSSOZ SNAf?F AR£ YOU GOING TO COVBK ANYTHING //V\R3CTANT IN CLASS TOPAY?" © Clock Tower A FOUNDED 1927 Editor-in-Chief Philip Brailsford News Editors Lynnet DeRemer Joyce Bennett Editorial Assistants Daim Rock Photographers Bud Gooch Mike Coffee Artist Les Steenberg Business Manager Duane Miller Associate Editor Jerry Moon Advertising Manager Russ Rexin Secretary Karen Gessele Staff Writers Karen Astner Norman Finch Linda Kostenko Meredith Matthews Peggy O'Brien Lowell Rideout Connie Wall Shirley Nightingale Managing Editor Linda Brennan Brent Balmer Sandy Holmes Bob Reynolds Virginia Vences Ernie Pearson Darrell Holtz Mary Lou Sigmon James Erlich Jim Rosenthal Don Soderstrom Advisors V. V. Wehtje D. J. Fike P. Joice Opinions expressed in this publication are those of the writers and are not to be construed as the opinions of the Associated Student Body or the college. Ed- itorials, unless otherwise designated, are the expressions of the editorial staff. The CLOCK TOWER is published weekly during the school year by the Asso- ciated Student Body of Union College, 3800 S. 48th St., Lincoln, Nebr. 68506, except holidays, registration periods and examination weeks. Subscription rates $2.50 per year. Second class postage p; id at Lincoln, Nebraska. March 8, 1968 THE CLOCK TOWER Once Around the Campus With Bud Gooch (ct Photographer) March 16-23: A Million Prayers a Day By Joe Engelkemier A recent issue of Newsweek re- vealed that the Middle East war of last June involved a confron- tation with Russia "every bit as grim" as the Cuban missile crisis. "When the Israelis started roll- ing into Egypt's Sinai Peninsula," the magazine reported, "Moscow told Washington to tell Israel to withdraw within a specified time or the Soviets would come into the fight with everything they had." The White House or- dered the nuclear-armed Sixth Fleet close in on the war zone, meanwhile keeping the hot line busy, and once again a nuclear showdown was averted.—News- week, Feb. 12, 1968, p. 17. The causes of tension are still there, however, and during re- cent weeks the signs of the com- ing "time of trouble such as never was" have multiplied at an accelerated rate. The Pueblo affair, the Viet Cong offensive, pictures from Vietnam showing dead bodies stacked like cord- wood, new clashes in the Middle Last, the threat of a world-wide financial crisis, warnings that the summer of 1968 will see the bloodiest race riots in history— these are just a few of the things which emphasize our need to seek the Lord. The week of March 16-23 has been set aside by the General Conference Missionary Volunteer Department as a week of special intercession for an outpouring of the Holy Spirit upon the youth of the church. The General Con- ference, and every division, un- ion, local conference and mission of the entire world will be unit- ing in prayer during this week. Jesus has promised, in Luke 11:9-13, that our Heavenly Fath- er is more ready to give us the Holy Spirit than earthly parents are to give good gifts to their children. If we will but fulfill the conditions, the outpouring of the Holy Spirit will come. "The descent of the Holy Spirit upon the church is looked for- ward to as in the future," wrote the servant of God decades ago, "but it is the privilege of the church to have it now. Seek for it, pray for it, believe for it. We must have it, and Heaven is wait- ing to bestow it."—Evangelism, p. 701. Heaven is still waiting—wait- ing for us to fulfill the condi- tions. How appropriate for such an hour as this is 2 Chronicles 15:12, where we read: "And they entered into a covenant to seek the Lord God of their fathers with all their heart and with all their soul." Would you be willing to enter into such a covenant? Would you include in your covenant a deter- mination to spend a specified time—say ten minutes a day— claiming specific promises for the outpouring of the Holy Spir- it? Time alone, of course, is no as- surance of special victories. Strength in prayer is better than length in prayer. But unless we do make specific commitments, intercessory prayer is so often crowded out. Illustrating the power of in- tercessory prayer, the servant of God says: "From the secret place of prayer came the power that shook the world in the Great Reformation."—The Great Con- troversy, p. 210. Mrs. White re- lates how "with holy calmness" the servants of God set their feet upon the rock of His promises. There were times when Martin Luther spent three hours a day in earnest prayer. The intercession of these men changed the course of history. And so it can be again. "It is a part of God's plan to grant us, in answer to the prayer of faith, that which He would not bestow did we not thus ask."—Ibid., p. 525. Effective prayer is not a mere repetition of words. It involves claiming Scriptural promises— promises which become "mighty arguments" of faith. Why not meet together in small groups upon your campus to claim promises such as Luke 11:9-13, Ephesians 3:20, and Joel 2:28? Why not enter into a covenant to seek the Lord for the fulfill- ment of His promises concerning the outpouring of the Holy Spir- it? Let it be not merely for a week, but until the Lord comes. As you do, your influence will spread. Consecrated youth "sway a mighty influence." "There is no other class that can do as much good as young men and young women who are conse- crated to God."—Messages to Young People, p. 204. May God bless you in hastening your Sav- iour's return! A TOTALLY HEW 8 THE CLOCK TOWER March 15, 1968 Ras Outscores Taylor 75-61 Wednesday night, Feb. 28, the basketball fans saw Dennis Ras defeat Lary Taylor in a game that looked as though it was Taylor's at the end of the first half, when he led by a fair mar- gin of 5 points, 38-33. Taylor lost by a big margin of 14 points, 75-61, however. Ras was helped tremendously by George Ras, whose 6'7" stature aided in the rebounding depart- ment as he pulled down 16 points. Ras was also doing a good job of- fensely as the second highest in the scoring department for his team. In the first half the game was controlled mostly by Taylor with the height of his team matched pretty evenly against that of Ras'. The second half proved to be a different story, however, as the constancy of Ras' rebounding and shooting became more and more evident. Ras seemed to have the second half well under con- AU Feature Films Raise Questions Andrews University has in- itiated a Film Series on their campus. This film series, by the S.A. Educational Standards Com- mittee, is being conducted to arouse dormant questions and ideas into vibrant thinking and meaningful discussion that will result in progressive action in areas of concern. The four films shown last fall were: "The Angry Silence," "A Patch of Blue," "The Gospel Ac- cording to Saint Matthew," and "To Die in Madrid." Each film was followed by a short discus- sion to further develop thoughts initiated by the movie. Address any questions you may have con- cerning this plan to David Tay- lor, Chairman of A.U.'s Educa- tional Standards Committee. STAMP IT! IT'S THE RAGE REGULAR MODEL ' ANY $ 3 LINE TEXT Cm Tha finest INDESTRUCTIBLE METAL POCKET RUBBER STAMP. >/," i 2". Send check or money order. Be sure to include your Zip Code. No postage or handling charges. Add sales tax. Prompt shipment. Satisfaction Guaranteed THE MOPP CO. P. 0. Box 18623 Ltnol Squar* Station ATLANTA, GA.. 30326 ... It might shake you up . . . ... or make you think more about your church. PERSPECTIVE A journal of dialogue for Sev- enth-day Adventist Laymen and College/University Students P.O. Box 4134 Burbank, California 91503 Two dollars / four issues trol as he went on to win by the big margin. The high point man for Ras was Grosboll with 19 points, 9 of which were free throws. He was followed by George Ras with 17 points. The high point man for Taylor was Blehm with 22, followed by Sterling and Siebenlist each with 17 points. The high point man for Pole- schook was Dan Poleschook him- self with 21, followed by Bischoff with 17 points. The top 15 players as far as to- tal points and averages for the season so far are as follows: Name Avg. Tl. Pts. 1. Ed Grosboll 20.1 161 2. Wayne Widicker 20.1 177 3. Henry Sterling 20.0 120 4. Bob Bischoff 18.9 151 5. Dan Poleschook 18.6 149 6. Spike Lewis 18.3 146 7. Larry Unruh 17.0 102 8. Ralph Kerr 14.8 118 9. Lary Taylor 14.7 103 10. Dick Siebenlist 14.7 103 11. Bob Blehm 14.1 99 12. Jim Anderson 12.0 96 13. Stan Hardt 11.8 94 14. Emmanuel Hixson 11.3 88 15. Jim Brown 11.0 77 The team standings for the season so far are as follows: Team Logan Taylor Ras Gryte Skinner Poleschook Wins 6 5 5 3 2 2 Losses 2 2 3 5 6 6 Watchman Assists Police By Lowell Rideout The campus police are gener- ally laughed at and mocked, and yet many students have no idea what the campus police really do besides lock and unlock build- ings. The following three para- graphs reveal an actual event in routine of one of Union College's policemen as stated by him: "About 2:00 a.m. Sunday morn- ing, Feb. 25, Miss Dorothy Woods heard shuffling outside her win- dow at Bancroft Courts. Not car- ing to peer out, she went to an- other room and looked out. There he was, a man with brown hair, no cap nor glasses, wearing a dark jacket, trousers and leather boots. "As soon as she contacted me, I followed his tracks in the fresh- ly fallen snow. He had come from the west, crossing 48th St. at Bancroft St. He had peered into some windows at the stone apartments on 48th and his tracks went into a house at So. 53rd St. "I called the police, and a squad car was here in ten min- utes. They said they thought they knew the man. He was in jail several months ago and is known to have molested chil- dren. The police went to the ad- dress, but the man would not let them in. They said they would get a search warrant and have Miss Woods identify the man." Lest some of the readers get the idea that the campus police do this type of thing every night, it should be added that most work is routine. Every night- watchman checks between twen- ty and thirty buildings on his three-hour round. Windows must be closed, lights turned off and all the outside doors locked be- fore the nightwatchman may leave a building. Although the UC campus police have no juris- diction off campus, they note speeding cars and other signs of trouble in order to be of help to the Lincoln police, and they try to make UC a safer locale for students and faculty. Photo by Bud Gooch Basketball action seen during match between Ras and Taylor. MV Rally Weekend Coming March 29, 30 featuring Elder John Hancock General Conference MV Secretary Watch for further Announcements MEN WANTED 18-24, part time, 2.87 per hour, be neat, and apply at 3861 South Street. [Hitternoiional (CenterAo^cadetnic H&eseardt ferm? J 1492 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02135 The International Center for Academic Research is designed to help every student achieve his maximum potential in the subject, or subjects, of their choice. We at The International Center for Academic Research are proud that these outstanding instructional techniques have shown proven results for decades. OUR GUARANTEE The International Center for Academic Research, after exhaustive studies, is able to give a complete money back guarantee: if after following instructions faithfully you have not increased your scholastic standings noticeably, your money will be completely refunded. Special introductory offer expires May 1, 1968. Price thereafter $3.95 per Course. For personalized assistance send $1.00 per course to; The International Center for Academic Research 1492 Commonwealth Ave. Boston, Mass. 02135 Please include; Name Address City Zip Code State Course; 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Last Semesters average; 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. College or U. Special group rates for fraternities and sororities. 20% discount for groups of ten or more. Please include organization title Allow 4 to 6 weeks for processing and delivery. Oer ro The poiri r wixti dill's ]V>KS Problems with literature? Head for the Cliff's Notes display. Pick out the black and yellow booklets cov- ering the novel, play, or poetry you've been assigned. Notice how much more you get from an assign- ment with Cliff's Notes as your guide-how much more efficient your study time and exam review becomes. Earn better grades with Cliff's Notes. America's Most Wanted Study Aids Over 150 Titles only $ 1 At: All Lincoln Bookstores NiffikWotes,