Don't Slip Up This Semester! WOULD YOU BELIEVE WE'RE JOSHING? THE CLOCK TOWER February 16, 1968 Lamberlon Earns Masters in English Mr. Lowell H. Lamberton, Eng- lish department instructor, has recently received the degree of Master of Arts in English, thus becoming the youngest instructor of the Union College teaching staff to hold this degree. Mr. Lamberton, who teaches all sections of Masterpieces and two sections of Introduction to Liter- ature, is a graduate of Walla Walla College. Upon his gradua- tion in 1966, he was awarded a graduate assistantship and be- gan working toward his Master's degree at the University of Ne- braska. Scheduling of examinations was somewhat a problem to Mr. Lamberton in his Master's work, as his written examination was originally planned for a Satur- day and had to be changed to Monday. Furthermore, on Jan. 8, the date of his oral examina- tion, his examination chairman was absent and he consequently was questioned by the Associate Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, who is comparable in position to the vice-president of the college. Twentieth Century Literature is Mr. Lamberton's specialty, and he has written three graduate papers on Thomas Hardy At the present time Mr. Lam- berton is teaching under a feder- al grant administered by the US- OE Humanities and Social Science Development Program. Two Join Faculty New second semester addition to the Physics Department staff is Mr. Donald Russell. A 1964 graduate of Pacific Un- ion College, Mr. Russell is pres- ently working on his Ph.D. de- gree at the University of Califor- nia at Davis. His Master's De- gree work was taken at the Uni- versity of Pacific at Stockton, and his special field is Exper- imental Nuclear Physics. Mr. Russell has served two years under teaching assistant- ships, and is presently teaching College Physics and Thermody- namics. Mr. Russell is a native of Cal- ifornia and is presently residing at Kern Courts. Vocational Technical Courses Added to Present Curriculum In answer to a long-felt need, vocational-technical training is now being offered for the first time as a distinct curriculum at Union College. Its reception this semester will determine to some extent what plans are made for expansion in the future, since the program is still somewhat tentative. The two-year curriculum con- sists of courses in Basic Commu- nications, Religion and Life and Today's Business and Economics, as well as one of the following skills areas: Practical Electron- ics, Food Services, Automotive mechanics or Office Services. On-the-job training is to be in- cluded as available. Potential demand for a shorter curriculum was indicated by a study done last school year. One hundred twenty-nine of the 269 students who were asked would have been interested in taking a vocational training program of less than four years had such been available. Students will earn non-aca- demic credit for the course. They will receive a certificate of com- pletion rather than a diploma. Sixteen are presently enrolled. Photo by Bud Gooch Relieved that his master's comprehensives are past, Mr. Lowell Lamberton, English instructor, reviews his test papers with a reader, Lynnet DeRemer. SIK To Be Republished Flying Club Tours Base A program of Aspen ski films and a demonstration and film presented by the Lincoln Sky Diving Club were the first in a series of programs planned for Sigma Iota Kappa second semes- ter. Taking the position of pres- ident of the club this semester is Dave Bowers. He will be assisted by four other new officers: Jim Wentworth, vice-president; Jan Schultz, treasurer; Rolf Jarnes, pastor and Dan Poleschook, sgt.- at-arms. According to Bowers, other programs being scheduled for the club this semester are a Rifle and Pistol Club demonstration, an evening of Barber Shop Quar- tet music, a program presented by the local Model A Ford Club and an all sports night. Bowers also spoke of the pos- sibility of a weight lifting club, a night of car racing films and perhaps a car rally for the mem- bers of the club. An added attraction of the club this semester will be the republication of the S.I.K. sheet, a small weekly paper listing the program of campus activities for each weekend and also events in the Lincoln and Omaha areas. The Wings of Union, Union College's flying club, recently took a field trip to the Lincoln Air Force Base to tour the air vehicle hanger and to view the link trainer equipment owned by the base. The link trainer is a piece of equipment designed to train pi- lots in instrument flying. It is modeled after the inside of a plane, including instrument pan- el, controls and radio. Annual Reaches Final Stages The 1967-68 Golden Cords is in the final stages of planning, ac- cording to Linda Sterling, asso- ciate editor. Present work is being concen- trated on layout and committee pictures, and second semester student pictures have been tak- en. Sue Gibbs, Donna Lotspeich and Gisela Behrendt are writing the introduction and copy for the yearbook. Joslyn Museum Exhibits New Collection Don Russell Emma Argueta is presently teaching the Spanish courses this semester in the absence of Miss Pearl Hall. She is a graduate of Collegio Vocational in Costa Rica and has taught Spanish at her alma mater and also in Panama. Emma Argueta "Artists of the Western Fron- tier," a new collection purchased by Northern Natural Gas Com- pany, went on view at Joslyn Art Museum Tuesday, Feb. 6. The collection, assembled from Knoedler Gallery of New York City, includes 86 works by 37 artists and covers a 100-year span starting in the 1820's. The exhibition of the collection is divided into five sections: —Discovery. In this section are two 19th century paintings drawn from the many episodes in the discovery of America. —Artist-Explorers. The first artists to venture west often joined official scientific parties. Seymour was probably the first, followed in the 1820's by Lewis and Rindisbacher; Catlin, Bod- mer and Miller in the '30's; Deas and Kane in the '40's. —The West Discovered. "The 19th century saw the rise, full IBM Busy Processing Grade reports, faculty payroll, student statements and W-2 forms, registration for 50 or 60 new students and the mailing of the monthly newsletter for the College View Church have kept the IBM Data Processing De- partment busy for the past few weeks. The Data Processing staff in- cludes four men—one teacher, two to operate equipment and one to program. Six women key punch, verify, balance reports and gather code information for the computer. development and final decline of Romanticism, a far-reaching mode of expression springing from the drama and majesty of nature," Mr. Kingman said. —Realists. This group includes the work of Remington and Rus- sell. —Illustrators. Here are Ran- ney, Tait, Darley and Cary and also Remington and Russell. This new collection purposely in- cludes some recent comers to the west such as Harvey Dunn and the well-known N. C. Wyeth. Also included in the collection are the works of three sculptors —Jo Davidson, James Earle Fra- ser and Mahonri Young. The exhibition will be on view in Joslyn's Gallery 'A' through Sunday, March 3. Karla Krampert, e d i t o r-in- chief, is also assisted by portrait layout and photographer Gary Bollinger, and photographers Ron Long, Bud Gooch and Bob Christensen. Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas is printing the book which will be complete with 5-7 full color pages. A total of 240 pages will comprise the annual. The cover was designed by Glenn Sackett and sponsors are Mr. William Rankin and Mr. Eu- gene Kilgore. Troubadour To Play Tomorrow Evening Tomorrow evening William Clauson, balladeer and guitarist, will perform at the Union College gymnsaium at 8:00 o'clock. Clauson has made three round- the-world concert tours, singing his repertoire in a dozen lan- guages. The guitar and lute serve as Clauson's instruments during performances. Clauson is a native of Astabule, Ohio, and was reared in Sweden. He usually takes his family with him on his world tours, and when not traveling, divides his time between his homes in Sweden and California. CHOICE '68 To An nounce Presidential Primary Results A collegiate presidential pri- mary, involving nearly 2500 col- leges and several million stu- dents, will be held simultaneously on campuses across the country on April 24, 1968. Leaders of stu- dent organizations at more than 200 major universities have al- ready asked to participate in the vote. Announcement of CHOICE 68, National Collegiate Presiden- tial Primary and an invitation to take part will also go out to 2200 additional colleges. CHOICE 68 is being run by a Board of Directors composed of eleven student leaders, each from a different region of the country. The Board is establishing guide- lines for the Primary, designing the ballot and providing overall direction and leadership. Schools represented by the Board are the University of California at Berkeley, Kansas State Teachers College, University of Texas, Fordham University, University of Wisconsin, University of Utah, University of Tennessee, Mich- igan State University, Yale Uni- versity, Georgia Institute of Technology and University of Oregon. Administrative costs are being underwritten by TIME magazine as a public service. Results of the Primary will be freely available to all media. A map finder and tracer is also used and followed by the instruc- tor who acts as the control tower for the trainer. Thus, upon the completion of his flight, the pilot may see his flight path and the errors in his flight. The group of approximately 20 students was also shown through the base hanger, in which were Air Force planes, heliocopters and the governor's charter plane. The flying club is planning other similar activities in the future, according to Ralph Kerr, president. Minchin Visits UC Union College students have been attending special evening meetings in the College View Church since Wednesday eve- ning. Elder E. L. Minchin of the Gen- eral Conference has been the guest speaker for this week of prayer. He spoke to the students Wednesday and Thursday eve- nings and this morning in chap- el. He will also speak again dur- ing the vesper service this eve- ning in the church. The meetings this week have constituted only a "modified" week of prayer because of sched- uling complications, according to President Fowler. The regular Student Week of Prayer will be held in March. Draft Laws Cause Cut in Deferments ACP—The new draft law, which does not defer all graduate students, has caused a 40 percent drop in applications to Mich- igan State University's graduate school, according to Milton E. Muelder, Dean of Advanced Graduate Studies, the State News reports. "Students have held off apply- ing until they find out how grad- uate students are going to be affected by the draft," he added. Muelder said if the uncertain- ty caused by the new law keeps applications at their present lev- el, it could have serious conse- quences on the country. "It could affect the training of teachers and professors for our universities, the manning of im- portant industrial executive posi- tions and other positions now be- ing manned and staffed by grad- uate students," he said. The council of Graduate Stud- ies, representing about 250 uni- versities, has sent a letter to President Johnson predicting the consequences of the law and ask- ing for a more explicit ruling on it, Muelder said. February 16, 1968 THE CLOCK TOWER 3 Undefeated Logan Tops Standings See the hockey players? See the hockey players skate? See the hockey players fall? Red Wins Third Hockey Game Recent basketball action saw every team in the "A" league playing one game apiece. Monday night Logan defeated Skinner in a close 65-62 victory. Widicker led the victor's scoring with a cool 25 points. Harrom and Prowant both went for 17 points apiece in the losing effort. Wednesday witnessed a close scoring game also as Taylor de- feated Poleschook by a margin of 4 points, 70-66. Henry Sterling was high point man for the win- ners of that game with 20 points. Dan Poleschook led in his own effort, also with 20 points. Second Highest Score To wind up the week, Gryte won out over Ras with the sec- ond highest score of the year, 86-76. Jim Brown led the way for the victory with 21 points, and Lewis trailing close with 19. Ed Grosboll, having his hottest night of the year, handed his team a tremendous but vain ef- fort of 29 points. This week also, basketball is the center of attraction to the sports-minded as Skinner de- feated Poleschook in a second half comeback streak by the score of 74-62. The game began with Poleschook looking for his second victory of the season and Love, Love, ACP—The modern generation claims to hold a monopoly on that supergroovy commodity called love, says Suzy Carter in the UCLA Daily Bruin. Love is immortalized in love- ins, on posters and buttons and in the attitudes of the younger generation. It's what we are sup- posed to make instead of war. It's "groovy." But we of the in- generation cannot take out a patent on love. Back in the days of old, when knights were bold, they were bold because they were in love. They killed dragons and even each other to win the affections of the beautiful maiden. What were the simple joys of maidenhood? In the days of Phenomena in (ACP)—It was a year of the absurd, the ludicrous, the ridic- ulous. T tfe "happenings" of 1967, notes the University of Kansas Daily Kansan, make one wonder how we got started up the down staircase and where it's taking us. Take, for example, the Kansan suggests, these phenomena of the year: LBJ rejected an excellent por- trait of himself as the "ugliest thing" he ever saw. Then he be- came a grandfather to a young- ster whose "Republicrat" father called him an "elephant" and he married off his daughter to a Vietnam-bound Marine captain instead of the undrafted George Hamilton. The birth and death of hippie- dom was heralded, and for a while Haight-Ashbury meant love. Inaugurated, it seemed by Lady Bird's beautification pro- gram, flower power appeared to be a permanent thing. Bubble- gum companies were offering flower-printed paper dresses by mail order. Paper was in, along with plas- tic and . aluminum wrap. You could order a floor-length paper wedding dress for $1.50 or a tin- foil mini-dress for slightly more. That development came in a year when a 17-year-old British leading the first half by a single point, 34-33. Then as the second half got under way, the fouls took their toll of players out of the game, plaguing Skinner the worst. His team wound up with only four players on the floor. With time running out, they used ball con- trol and the set-up shot to bring in the final score and the vic- tory. Top Twenty Scorers The total points and averages, as of last week, for the top 20 players of the season are as fol- lows: Name Avg. Pts. 1. Wayne Widicker 21 105 2. Henry Sterling 20.3 61 3. Ed Grosboll 20.2 101 4. Bob Bischoff 19.6 98 5. Dick Siebenlist 17.3 69 6. Dan Poleschook 17 85 7. Larry Unruh 17 68 8. Lary Taylor 16.3 65 9. Spike Lewis 15.8 79 10. Ed Patzer 15.2 76 11. Bob Roberts 14.3 43 12. Ralph Kerr 14 70 13. Jim Anderson 13.4 67 14. Buzz Prowant 13.3 53 15. Bob Blehm 12 48 16. Jim Brown 11.8 59 17. Dennis Ras 1 1.4 57 18. Virgil Poleschook 1 1.2 56 19. Willie Sierra 1 1 11 20. Stan Hardt 10.8 54 and Emanuel Hickson 10.8 54 League Standings The League standings so far Camelot, it had a lot to do with love. To observe her handsome knight battle to his death over her was one of the simple pleas- antries of a maiden's life. The passage of time brought new love generations. One of the colonial ringleaders of the love tag was Hester Prynne, who wore a scarlet letter to prove she was- n't ashamed of being in love. New England ladies cursed and muttered under their breaths and finally went back to their samplers. Actually, the greatest love gen- eration of them all was the sup- er-square generation of our par- ents. It was the generation that produced candlelight, mood mu- sic and the moon. girl weighing 90 pounds made $120 an hour modeling for fash- ion magazines. It became as difficult to sep- arate the men from the girls as it was the actors from the pol- iticians. As men's hair got longer and girls' figures became more Twiggy-ish, no end to the prob- lem was in sight. Bobby Kennedy became the father for the tenth time and Ethel still played touch football before breakfast. Norman Mailer wrote another book and for lack of a better, titled it "Why Are We In Vietnam?" The hula hoop returned, this time with a ball bearing inside that caused a "shoop-shoop" when the hoop went around. It was called, cleverly enough, the "shoop-shoop hula hoop." The hippies added a new di- mension to American slang. The "straight" world was encouraged to "tune in, turn on, and drop out, "go where it's at," "do your own thing," and "find your bag." Psychedelic posters heralded the psychedelic era and brought along some of the most estab- lishment-shocking crazes yet. It was a year for the "don't touch me" skin as bodies were painted in psychedelic swirls of color. But it seemed girls couldn't de- cide whether they wanted to look like little girls—with ring- this year are: Team Wins Losses Logan 5 0 Taylor 3 1 Ras 2 3 Gryte 2 3 Skinner 2 3 Poleschook 1 5 Folk Group Presents Student Center Prelude On Saturday, March 2, a Stu- dent Center Prelude is planned, featuring a folk singing group comprised of Sharon Harper, Carol Skaggs, Kip Kipping and Gary Gryte, accompanied by Rick Manner on the guitar. Act- ing as emcee will be Bob Hol- brook. The folk group made its debut at the first Saturday evening program of the school year, when it sang "Time" and "Tom Doo- ley." Platte Valley Academy invited the group to present its enter- tainment at the student body banquet last December. Several of the numbers sung by the group will be repeated at the Prelude, including "Ghost Riders In the Sky" and "Time." Love is groovy, but love is a part of history. The day George Washington chopped down the cherry tree, he was trying to im- press a girl. "Father," he said. "I cannot tell a lie. I'm hung." And love was launched in the promised land. Mailboxes for Villagers The ASB has completed the village student mailboxes which are now being used for an- nouncements and information to be distributed to the village stu- dents. Any village student not finding his box outside the ASB office should contact one of the ASB officers immediately. lets, Mary Jane shoes, and white stockings—or super-zombies with silver-painted, rhinestone-lined eyes and the smasher-flasher fashions of psychedelia. The No. 1 song in Detroit dur- ing the summer riots was "Light My Fire" by the Doors and a group called the Grateful Dead came out with a song called "The Cream Puff War." The Arab-Israeli war yielded a series of jokes, such as the Arab tanks with back-up lights or the zdlion dollar movie of the war called "The Shortest Day." And, to add to all these prob- lems, Billie Joe McAllister threw something off the Tallahatchie bridge and what it was we'll never know. . . . FRANK'S DRUG Wide selection of pharmaceutical supplies Prompt prescription service Choice of periodicals and book supplies 3615 So. 48th On Tuesday, Feb. 6, the third of four planned hockey games was played. The red shirts, co-cap- tained by Doug Moline and Don Soderstrom, defeated the black shirts^ co-captained by Larry Brodin and Ron Nelson, in a score of 10-5. The first period of action saw the reds build up a 4 to 1 lead by Richard Carlson, Don Soder- strom, Doug Moline and Greg Wahlen; blacks' only first period score game on the first goal of the game was by Virgil Pole- schook. In the second period, the reds outscored the blacks 4 to 2 on goals by Dave Bowers, Richard Carlson and Doug Moline; blacks' goals were both scored by Ron Nelson putting the score at 8 to 3. The final period saw the blacks with a slight comeback getting two quick goals; one by Rolf Jar- nes, the other by Larry Brodin, closing the gap to 8-5. The red Rest easily, girls, Paul New- man's still the champ—at egg- eating, that is. Newman's imaginary record of 50 eggs was threatened, however, when Louisiana State University sophomore Mike Patterson, in an heroic attempt, gobbled 41 in an hour, The Daily Reveille reports. Patterson took his run at the record before a cheering crowd of 66 men on the basement floor of Hodges Hall. The psychology major appar- ently had claimed he could down shirts, however, placed the game out of reach by scoring two more goals; the first by Doug Moline and the second by Dave Bowers. Following are scorers and as- sistants ( ) in each score: First P e r i o d—blacks, Virgil Poleschook (Rodney Brodin; reds, Richard Carlson (Greg Wahlen); reds, Don Soderstrom (unassisted); reds, Doug Moline (Don Soderstrom); reds, Greg Wahlen (Dave Bowers). Second Period—r e d s, Dave Bowers (Greg Wahlen); blacks, Ron Nelson (Norhton); Ron Nel- son (unassisted); reds, Richard Carlson (Dave Bowers); reds, Doug Moline (Don Soderstrom) and Dave Bowers (Greg Wah- len). Third Period—blacks, Rolf Jar- nes (Larry Brodin); blacks, Lar- ry Brodin (unassisted); reds, Doug Moline (Don Soderstrom); reds, Dave. Bowers (Richard Carlson). the eggs and received appropri- ate challenges from men on the floor. About 15 of them were said to have a special interest in the event. Patterson, of medium build and weighing about 180 pounds, started fast, swallowing more than 30 the first half hour. But then the pace slowed. Another attempt was recently made by Union's Dave Penix, who managed to down 35 eggs in a two-hour period in a room full of South Hall men who were prodding him to victory. HOMESTEAD NURSING HOME Professional Nursing Care for the Aged 4735 So. 54th 488-0977 £ . Penix Tries His Cool Hand a Year of Happenings, 1967 ln New Egg Eating Craze All You Need Is Love THE CLOCK TOWER February 16, 1968 editorials the firing line time, oh good, good time The importance of time is a fact which is doubted by few, if any, college students. Theo- phrastus once said, "Time is the most valuable thing a man can spend." Time or the lack of time determines to a large extent most of our actions in this time- conscious world. As our primary means of computing and keep- ing track of time, clocks necessarily merit a po- sition of importance in our lives. The clock tower, Union's central timepiece, is reset every Sunday at about 1 p.m. Immediately following the resetting of the clock tower last Sunday, the editors checked the twenty most pre- dominant clocks located across the campus. Comparing results and using the clock tower as a standard it was found that Union's clocks had a variance of 8 minutes. A trivial difference you say? Yet we hear via the grape-vine that a number of Rees Hall's young ladies have forfeited their dating privileges to a greater or lesser degree for such infractions as returning two or three min- utes after "curfew" time on Saturday nights. If our campus clocks are not to be continually adjusted to this level of hyper-accuracy, how then can students be expected to comply with such exacting standards of punctuality? Time goes, you say? Oh no! Alas, Time stays, we go.—Henry Dodson Would You Believe . . . Onionite? You Must Learn to Peel on Appeal! Lecture 0008 Sometimes parodies possess the noisome pro- pensity to portray some rather revealing or even startling perspectives by incongruity. They often allow you to see via feeling in a kind of cathartic exorcism by misnomer. (Or would you believe know with your nose or tell by smell?) Such is the hapless portion of the witty ditty occasionally heard on the Union College campus sporatically sallying forth gaudily garbed in a familiar pep tune which begins with the words: "At Union College; In Lincoln, Nebraska." At the first sound of its seductive cadence every stalwart Unionite instinctively joins the raucous cant, pouring out his heart and soul for his dear old Alma Mater. Enter devious decadence and the "Union" is changed to "Onion" as the parody trails off into a rhyming scent of same. It has posited its per- vasive perspectives in a revealing personification of Homo Allium cepa. (Or would you believe On- ionite—the coreless campus cad?) Linguists tell us that "union" and "onion" have a common etymological lineage. Is it not possible that the Unionite and Onionite might even be "kissing cousins" and quite often found in an amorous embrace? Could it not also be that the parody is more true of me and you than the parodied? If this be so let us strive to know ourselves, in- spired by the poet who once declared: A rose with onion for its name Might never, never smell the same— And canny is the nose that knows An onion that is called a rose. The true blue Onionite is loyal by layers which can be peeled on appeal until nothing is left but the smell. And then you can tell by the smell that he's well. (Or would you believe saved even?) In fact, the layers all have to go before you can know whether an Onionite is really so. Therefore, let us ponder each peeling with tear studded feel- ing and then pensively sniff the whiff. It is often decided that man is divided into four major layer-like parts—physical, mental, social, and spiritual. Then to have a man's soul you must negate the whole and give heaven all that is left. The outer layer, and the first to go, is the physical. (Or would you believe you must- n't mesh with the flesh?) Ever a paragon of loy- alty the paradoxical Onionite will, never-the- iess, faithfully bring his body to the pew so that he can be talked to, there to find he must peel off his mind in order to be accepted, have faith, and believe. The social comes next, usually sliced with a text that severs his touch with the world. The awesome conclusion is nought but delusion, that if you would be saved, you've got to be shaved of everything but the spirit. The ever faithful coreless Onionite must either have forgotten or never been told that spiritus simply meant "air" or "breath" and that's what (Continued on next page) Februory 16, 1968 THE CLOCK TOWER noses were made for. (Or would you believe Zu- ver: "Man is neither soul nor body. He is neither soul nor body. His is neither a public nor private career. And his various halves can be united only by bringing them into tension with a whole that has never been rent. In the systole and diastole of its beat, not in the organ itself, shall be found the heart of faith and reality.") Existence re- quires you to be there; essence requires your choice to be. As to heaven, you must be there to get it. The genuine Onionite won't because he isn't. Let us not try to tell by the smell or a sniff of the whiff what is really real in man. A metaphor will never distill into a life. (Or would you be- lieve Royce: "It would appear to be obvious that such seeking is a lifetime quest. That is, as long as one exists one must be concerned with the problem of what it means to be, and in concern- ing one's self with what it means to be in the fullest and most significant manner, one even- tually gets pushed to one's ultimate values, one's world-view. And as soon as we stop doubting or questioning, as soon as we came to the conclusion that we finally have the answers, we have, in the psychological, philosophical, and religious sense, ceased to be.") Be Smart Is boredom getting you down? Join the ranks of the Clock Tower Staff Writers! Those interested in a position as a staff writer, please see either the editor or managing editor as soon as possible. ©Clock Tower Editor-in-Chief Philip Brailsford Associate Editor Ron Hassen Managing Editor Linda Brennan FOUNDED 1927 News Editors Lynnet DeRemer Joyce Bennett Editorial Assistants Dairn Rock Jerry Moon Photographers Bud Gooch Mike Coffee Artist Les Steenberg Staff Writers Karen Astner Linda Kostenko Meredith Matthews Peggy O'Brien Lowell Rideout Virginia Vences Business Manager Duane Miller Advertising Manager Russ Rexin Secretary Linda Schwarz 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, iNebr. 68506, except holidays, registration periods and examination weeks. Subscription rates $2.50 per year. Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS 18oo GET WELL CAf?PS." If you don't agree that business destroys individuality, maybe itfs because you're an individual. There's certain campus talk that claims individuality is dead in the busi- ness world. That big business is a big brother destroying initiative. But freedom of thought and action, when backed with reason and convic- tion's courage, will keep and nurture individuality whatever the scene: in the arts, the sciences, and in business. Scoffers to the contrary, the red cor- puscles of individuality pay off. No mistake. Encouraging individuality rather than suppressing it is policy in a busi- ness like Western Electric—where we make and provide things Bell telephone companies need. Because communica- tions are changing fast, these needs arc great and diverse. Being involved with a system that helps keep people in touch, that allows doctors to send cardiograms across country for quick analysis, that helps transmit news instantly, is demanding. Demanding of individuals. If your ambition is strong and your abilities commensurate, you'll never be truly happy with the status quo. You'll seek ways to change it and—wonderful feeling!—some of them will work. Could be at Western Electric. Western Electric \r~!—J MANUFACTURING S SUPPLY UNIT OF THF BELL SYSTEM