Show U crp 4 Senate Sessions Begin See Page H3 : 2 i yy !f n STT1 Peace Corps Plans Visit See Page 3 fc: j !' f "W3 Serving The Students of Utah State University Volume 64 y? Si 5 jr Utah State University v y 0" - f v $ ! “ 1 Ci 6691 Wr i r I L t f ‘ iv- U V I ( i ! H I m-- 7 : l-- hiiS t We f N f g ' I if- ’ w increase in membership end efforts to fulfill the motto of the IK's: Service Sacrifice and Loyalty (Photo by Ted Hansen) LAST YEAR AT the National Convention held in Las Vegas the Beno Chapter of the Inter- Th:s was due to the organization collegiate Knights was awarder the trophy for the most improved chapter in the national Center Serves The Studentbody USU Job Placement Located jn tlie Student Union room 310 is an office especially designed to help provide employwork on camment for part-timand jobs jobs pus through the Federal Government The Job Placement Center is devoted entirely to serving student- - and their wives e lull-tim- e In bun Mr C i) M Gride was appointed full lime director ol the Job Placement Center Since that time the ol i ice ius expanded its services to meet the growing needs of the students ot USU One such program under Hie (lireetion of Mr Illair Hale cre- ates salaries for jobs that previously were on a voluntary basis Tins Program is made possible by the federal Economic Opportunity Act which provides funds for (pudding universities To be eligible for tins Program a student must lilt old an application from Student Services and one from the Work-Stud- y Wuik-Stud- y Class Schedule Placement Center The student is later interviewed to determine hich job is best suited for him These jobs whether as a secretary or assistant to a professor are within the student’s major or interest thus enabling the student to become more acquainted with the career he has chosen for an occupation Other programs of which the student may not be aware are Teacher placement and Business Industry and Government Placement These programs are exactly what the title says they are— placing graduating students into jobs as teachers businessmen government employees and w other careers Last year alone 3U3 agencies sent 535 representatives or recruiters to interview' 5350 students for jobs All those students did to get an interview go to tlie i Ralph Maughan Jr Mcdriit Associate Editor Inkiest is building on campus over the first session ol this year's ASt'SU Senate The Senate meets today at 5:30 ill the Senate Council Room upstairs in tiie SUB All students may attend Several hills will be considered the standing committees will be abolished in lavor of commitI tees reflecting the particular vhsts and rules of the Staale will be cstab'ished for the year The topic ot real hewtver is tiie proposed invest gallon of wages and prices on campus Stndcnlbodv idficcrs are sliow-irinterest in the reasons lnr the low wages and high prices on eamrns following the story about rising campus prices in last Friday's Student Life ASUSU Studentbody President Kent Colton says "This year we have a breed of people really interested in student government and student problems" The ASUSU Senate is a legislative body ol 24 elected students representing a number of Lv 5 - Wednesday September 28 1966 a V' to Placement Center till out an application and come to tlie interview The time to apply for an interview is now ! The recruiters will start visiting the campus in October The Placement Center has the application forms as well as all the information on salaries hours and important data on hundreds of companies schools and businesses across t h e nation r Student Numbers To Exceed 8000 Problem Told The following is an interview held between Dean Neuberger and I)r Asa L Beecher ot the Department of Admissions and Records and Logan Robinson ree presenting the Registration The interview concerned Bulletin the Schedule being printed for only one quarter instead of the usual three quarters Q— Why was tlie Schedule Bulletin only printed for Fall Quar-le- r instead of the usual three Com-mite- quarters? Office of Admissions and Records was not able to print the bulletin in its entiriety because the present building program is not lar enougn along to know exactly what classroom facilities will be available for Winter and Spring quarter Without this information a schedule would not be complete Q— How can students find out what classes will lie offered in their various fields for Winter and Spring Quarters A— The student can consult bis various departments and find Some decut this information partments have this information in printed form will the Schedule Q— When Bulletin be available for Winter and Spring Quarter A— Offices of Admission and Records is working on the schedule and it will be published before Winter Quarter registration A— The institutionalized interest or pressure groups on campus Semite bills are put in order by a silting committee (similar to the House Rules Committee in the U S Congress Bills are then acted upon bv the body of the Senate Following action of the bills an open floor period is held In this period a senator can air his view oil any topic that lie wishes Senators for this year are Wa'ly Odd Sophomore Steve Blaser Junior President: Hugh Davis Senior President: Lyle Archibald Science Senator: Hu Joyce Pollard manities Senate r Lawrence Burton Senator Agriculture Mike Dryden Business and Social Science Senator: Elliot Anderson Education Senator Margaret Jensen Family Life Senator Jeb Stuart Forestry Senator Wayne Bishop Engineering Senator Lawrence Rigby IndeJane Montpendent Senator gomery Independent Senator Ron Drake Independent Senator Myra Erickson Panhellen-i- c Representative Claudia Burton IRC President Cathy LarAWS son President: Sohail Shaibani International Senator Kent Colton Studentbody President Dianne Peterson Administrative Vice President Curt Loosli Business Vice President Wynn Johnson Executive Vice President and Adele Ward Studentbody Secretary Senators express the wish that any student with a complaint or suggestion will tell a Senator or a studentbody executive officer The editor of Student Life and the editor of the Buzzer were Senators but without a vote until this year A constitutional amendment’ last spring 'suggested by Laird Walker last year's Student Life editor) removed both editors from the ASUSU Senate Pre-i-de- Alumni Plan Wyoming Trip USU Alumni Association-sponsoretrip to Laramie Wyo is being planned for the Oct 22 game between the USU Aggies and the Wyoming Cowboys Lyn (Swede) Larson executive secretary of the USU Alunmi Association said A d Tlie game will be the Cowboys' Homecoming and there are no lodging facilities available in Laramie Larson said However he on page 2) Aggie-Wyomin- g Entertainment Bureau GIVING A KICK-OFto the 1966-6- 7 schedule are Nathan Day (left) and Kent Smith A variety of programs are planned to be given on campus and in a F tri-sta- area Bureau Jobs Open For Various Talent Entertainment Bureau estimates that they will "pet term before people this year- contacting a good deal of the public and doing a service to this area” according to Stephen Simmons program director 75000-10000- 0 - To accomplish the goal of acquainting prospective students with USU "the active participation and support of the stuis needed” added dentbody Simmons Applications were passed out during registration and may be obtained at tlie Bureau office and UB Information desk Auditions for applicants and others interested will be held tomorrow and Friday and October 3 and 4 in the Bureau office room 314 of the Inion between 4:30 and 6:3ft pm To facilitate auditioning different talents will be scheduled tor different nights Tomorrow those interested in instrumental bands combos presentations groups soloists and accompaniment should be at the Bureau office at 4:30 pm Friday auditions will be lor vocalists solo and group singers and folk singers Those interested in emceeing comedy speaking and narrating should be there October 3 between October 4 is open for dancing group and solo 4:30-6:3- 0 During file year the Eniertain-men- t Bureau plans to visit 75 high schools in Utah Idaho and Programs for civic Wyoming groups are another facet of the Bureau's service They have been engaged by First Security Bank to entertain at the stale convention at Christmas time A large production is underway to be presented on campus Civic and will be televised groups call on the Bureau ior speakers at their meetings Foreign students are especially in demand for speaking engagements Next week the Bureau will hold an open house for interested students and especially for those who have already applied and are auditioning Morris Angel Bureau President announced Stephen Simmons is available to work with individuals or groups who wish help in improving their talent He is located in Room 376 of the Union that Several committees are open for new members including student speakers publicity special events programing productions traveling assemblies talent development public relations social master of ceremonies events stage direction and radio and TV productions Students may contact Bureau members for furthcrinformation Ext 592 or by cailing Room 316 of the Union 752-4H- Registration for Fall Quarter as of Monday niet indicates an increase of live to six pereem over registration one year ago according lo Dean Neubcrger office of Admissions and Records Regi dial ion Fall Quarter 1965 was the highest fall registration in USD's history with 7821 students enrolled full lime hundred students Seventy-fivhave enrolled for classes Ibis year with registration continuing There are 901) packets slid out and olhers are being issued of According In Pie Admissions and Records there lias been no indication of lighrr luii ion costs affecting either instate or registration growth Staled Dean "We have every reason to believe USU will keep growing and are making future plans 11H16 e N’otl-berg- accordingly” S' l&A-'A VIU A- - USU Prcf To Teach li PoJfvicn System r n two-yea- VA?i -i 'I ( 1 JOINS THE SPACE AGE Here we hove our own Atlas Aqcna missile capable of sending flunking students further away jthan the next University The "missile” is actually a ground-ey- e ‘’Vew of the new flag pole located in front of Old Main on the 'll It will replace on old one previously in Old Main's tower CSU i A I)r B Orson Tew has acceptr contract as a teached a er-trainer and educational consultant with the USAID-USContract in Bolivia Dr Tew his wile Alton Tew ami their five children have departed for La Paz Bolivia Dr Tew received Ids BA degree from Ricks College Idaho in 1952 his MA and PhD from Brigham Young University Provo Utah in I960 and 1964 respectively in educational psychology Rex-bur- g WORK IS NEARING completion on the enlarged and remodel ed Utah State University Library In the new development there are 200000 square feet with five levels in use containing a collection of about 500000 books Cost of the facility It ap equipped Contractor is Ace S is expected to be completely Raymond finished by spring quarter (Photo by Ted Hansen) million dollars Logan The buildinq proximately 3 |