Show 2 — STUDENT LIFE WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 28 1864 Student Senate Starts Sessions Tonight Today this year’s first ASUSU Senate is held at 5:30 pm lrt the Council Room Preliminary indications are that for once the students of Utah State have elected senators and studentbody officers who are concerned with something significant In the past student government at Utah State has occupied itself with planning dances assemblies musical productions and other diversions Meanwhile prices have risen constantly on campus with wages expanding more slowly or not at all While student leaders were planning “Roaring Twenty Parties” student parking (except for remote campus areas shrank with the introduction of planters filled with volcanic ash Last year senators argued for a session over whether to buy a desk At the same time freshmen were dropping out of school because of poor faculty advisement The point is that In the past “student government fiddled while the USU students burned” This year with plans for an investigation of wages and prices on campus and a successful leadership workshop completed it looks like student government might at least serve a useful purpose the students! They - Key To College v Life-Determi- ned Planning y ‘te-- 4 XX rfir TT trfiiutta i tv - rr is tr 4t v-Vit- s? fji a Jifc By Leslie 0 Nason hd I) University of Southern California If you are going to college this fall you may have decided to study hard and to succeed Fine — but it won't be easy You will be more on your own than you have ever been before® There will be dances football games and fraternities as welij' snack bars and lounges where it would be fun to while away fe' ra u'' hours The best way to cope with this situation is to make your resold tions definite and do some planning toward carrying each one jji them out i Here aie some suggestions: Avoid Voluminous Notes Resolve to attend all classes and to learn as much as possible from the lectures The first class meeting is one of the most Vi portant The professor may give you the basic outline for tl whole course in an undrestandable form Plan to prepare for listening by keeping your study of the tex1 book a little ahead of the lectures If you have a general Idea what’s coming up you can “think” materials Into place and thj avoid necessity for voluminous notes Resolve to use your head regarding fraternities or sororities Plan to use your time wisely at open houses Find out what senior members are like — and whether the atmosphere in the heuse is one of respect for each other and the university Plan join a fraternity with seniors of the type you would like to be whe you are a senior Resolve not he a time waster Plan to set no a scheduL ar make use of your spare moments Keep your studies uppermost ar ’" associate with other students wno feel the same wav pb- -'i Learn as You Read Resolve not to be a procrastinator Plan to get an overall iew each course at the very start Rather than taking voluminous note in class to be studied later learn as much as possible during da periods Plan to learn as you read rather than underlining rat 'erials to be learned later Plan frequent reviews of each course rather than depending cram sessions Resolve to keep revising your study techniques until you esta: lish efficient ones Plan to work toward becoming a good stude-bsetting up programs for study appropriate to each of yoc courses Plan to get help and advice about study proceduies students your instructors or counselors at the fust vour study plans are not bringing satisfactory results Major Aim: hfficient Learning studer a Learning to learn efficiently is the major aim of college While it is an process throughout the years of collet it is vitally important in the present competitive atmosphere colleges that you do it right at the start If you are successful in this endeavor you not only will be at1 to stay in school but vou will come out knowing how to new of Information good use of textbooks libraries and their sources learnir You will have developed the skills necessary for lifelong nm uc :ei dei ( KBM cei 111 o! IN USE although work Isn't completed on the outside is the fourth floor of the remodeled library The floor is the humanities and orts center and features books oi ALREADY Chips Comments John Chlpman by What is freedom? In the dictionary it is defined as “exemption or liberation from the control of some other person or some arbitrary power liberty independence” In the United States this liberty is t”ken for granted and almost no one questions that Citizens of this country are as tire from control of an outside arbitrary power as it is possible to be in a complex modern society Increasingly however psychologists and sociologists are taking a sharper look at the traditional concept of freedom Alany students of the social sciences find that our freedom is being taken away from us at an ever quickening rate We all recognize that our opinions are shaped to a considerable degree by our class religion aand neighborhood — our total environment Heredity also seems to play a rather large role here Other forces are now being recognized as important in the formation of public opinion A force of major significance is government and unfortunately it is becoming a major obstacle to the freedom of the individual It has adopted the methods and goals that our propaganda and advertisement-infestesociety has developed The product or service that is in demand in this country is not necessarily the best but it is the pro d literature of all philosophy religion countries An art book room is another attraction (Photo by Ted Hansen) and or service which Is best advertised Just how much superficiality has been accepted by the American mind can be seen in California where the Republican Party has managed to shed for the moment its recent masochistic ways and has come up with a strong contender in the gubernatorial race Ronald Reagan has a good chance of becoming governor of California and his acting ability has been of no little import There is even talk of his running for president in 1968! His appearance and personality inspire confidence from many despite the fact that his political experience is not the most extensive sometimes called the Our federal government biggest business in the world has naturally been influenced by the success of advertising and propaganda in our economy Can anyone doubt that those in power at anv given time will tend to want to keep that position? The average American Is willing to have his opinions fed to him and to accept whatever the propaganda experts in Washington grind out A typical example of the type of public opinion manipulation that occurs resulted from the recent fear that Red China would get enough votes this year to be admitted to the U N Various Washington officials gave hints that a change was due in our policy toward Red China thus preparing the public for acceptance of a defeat for the U S As soon as it became clear that Red China would not be admitted the United States’ “policy” became firm again As a government learns to control the citizens of a country and thereby operate more efficiently It tends to devaluate the worth of the inchv'rtuil and to impose its power arbitrarily on him How duct Conference tins championship year with quarterback Virgil Carter the best in the WAG Split End Phil Odle Lineman of the Year in the WAC and fullback John Ogden who has lead the WAC in rushing for the past two years This makes a pretty good oftensive team zat uc: ( - ass in na Ka me del Ok No wii c' cat psy 1 api fes o Ele his Yoi fro his Col t I’ nai spe his Ihe s’ Volume 64 for Cur tan Ros edu t’ta cipl and State University September 28 Number 3 al ond STUDENT LIFE Serving The Students of Utah Edl Ore A In the (Editor’s Note: This ortide which opepored recently el Salt Lcke Tribune is appropo to studits of USU as well as been therefore and has reprinted) other colleges 11 assi 1966 edu d g STAFF BRENT CHECKETTS BARRY MORTENSON LINDA EAGAR Editor-in-Chi- Brigham Young Lmversty is picked for the Western Athletic Sil ver Business Manager Managing Editor RALPH MAUGHAN JRAssociate Editor Published tri weekly during the school year except during official University holidays and final exam week by the Associated Students of Utah State University Publication office located in Room 315 of the Union Building Correto spondence and change of address should be addressed 84321 Utah P O Box 1262 Station Logan University for Subscription price $1 per quarter $3 per year Entered second class mailing at the Post Office in Logan Ufeh 8432 will in t - In Ph lion Blai (ant BS and th D narr at STUDENT RATES LOWERED RATES Yes ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO has with good driving records on auto insurance for students 21 to 25 years old only moles on single rates Liability $7900 for a FULL YEAR If you ore paying more than this contact the local Allstate for full deAgent before paying your next new premium tails on savings LOCAL AGENTS HAROLD M PETERSEN CHARLES KLEINMAN 752-652- 5 Frostop ALWAYS WELCOME Wyoming Trip cent (Continued from Page and 1) A cated that the Ilitchin’ Po' Motel in Cheyenne has resen' lodging for Utah State supp:r ers for Friday Oct 21 A package plan has been rf up bv the Aluntnl Associate which costs $2(500 per persM continued Larson This indui" lodgint bus transportation th game ticket and a meal at Wyoming University cafetru prior to the game on Saturds' Tentative itinerary has t'1 buses leaving Logan on Frith Oct 21 at 7:30 am A rest str is scheduled for Little Antedwith lunch in Rawlins Wyomt Scheduled arrival time in C!w enne is 5 :30 pm Saturday Ians will be bussed to Larari in time for the 10 am pars'--' after which they will go to fr university cafeteria for at 11:30 am and then to C football game at 1:30 pm Following the game buses board for the return trip dinner slated for Little Ament Arrival back in Logan Is timated shortly after midni? - Orders Made Up To Take Home SANDWICHES — MALTS — SUNDAES "BEST HAMBURGERS IN TOWN" On Block Above Campus ThriftiCheck gives you something to cheer ebout! No moro worrios ebout losing moneyl You hove a running record of just when where end why you spent your money end a running balance to tell you how much you hev left And with ThriftiCheck you can open your account for any amount and there it NO MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIRED FREE check-boo- k cover and each chtck is personalized with your namt and address ONLY 10c PER CHECK IN BOOKS OF 25 752-013- 6 If Aggie fans are driving’ private cars to the game same package plan will be a' able with the exception of fare which will be $1 aiad Larson interested in niak contact the L should the trip Alumni Office in the Utah SU (l Union or phone Those 752-410- 0 AVAILABLE ONLY AT 99 North Main — Drive-I- n 501 Branch 460 North Main CLOSE OUTI Incomplete Dinnerwora S1 IDEAL for Student HoujekeepW SAMPLE: 30 pe Reg $4795 NOW $1500 While They U" HURRYI GIFT 29 HOUSE West Center (itnnitiflff I 1 deg nier tion t j a |