Show 65 fne Utah State University f History 5f(j Tedra by Merrill Stall Writer Free” will be the theme Military Ball to be at 8:30 pm as Saturday Son u 1968 1 or the i military gathers iliflalr ' toce will have the Union jug as Its setting entertainment during the yotmgtlmers IU U Ballroom feature show chairman o 1 the there has been some i Vernon said rJlon about the dress lor the According to Vernon the is ire In order Dress tor mill while the cadets eir sports Jackets and ties r long or short formals will ladies at be attire for the personnel the floorshow iso during the Flight and Sponsor ri will be Introduced An light will Introduce seven Angel Jo teen new members Linda Water son Carolyn Adams Bev God In Chris Reed Margy Wright Susan Manning Susan Carrlgan Lona Bell Mary Frances El wood Lenna Jacobson Jane Fowler Debby Steed Sharyl Hill Mary Jane Parkinson Janice Swenson Karen Peterson and Sandy Simpson Thirty new Sponsor members will also be Introduced Earlene Anderson Nanette Barlow Mar garet Jane Bowen Judy Culll more Mary Deaton Jacque El wood Ranae Geddes Marilyn Gill Carol Hollndrake Dorothy Jensen Marilyn Jensen Marilyn Johnson Cherle LaComb Verna Ann Lindsey Margo Mlckleson Rosemary Mix Dotty Pabor Pam Petty Stephanie Phillips Sandra Thomas Toyo Tsuya Jill Wil Hams Nanette Wood Margaret Boxwell Claudia Harris Tyla Johnson Kathy Mortensen Shar lene Shumway Julie Street and Judy Welch San : Junior prom a glia event of Jan 26 begin with Glen Yarbrough will be singing concert He ertl McKuen song Rod poems eri on the program Include Fred Itimlrez Trio and the (red? team of Brian Davies Clark Maffltt The concert be presented In the George L esoo Fleldhouse beginning at :11pm be isle refreshments Entertainment committee con slsts of Lloyd Baird and Cole Barton Other committee chair men are Blaine Pierson Tick ets and finance Jerry Larsen and Reed Bullen advertising Vincent 0‘Netl photography and Kathy Gutke clean-up Greek Rush scene will be in the and skyroom where Scotsmen” and "The Band" will furnish the lor the available prom Tickets are at the UB ticket and City Drug Co In 'tom Queen voting lan 23 by the Junior h queen and two Logan will take u class attendants will bounced at the prom Claudia ’Is Is in charge of the queen rest decorations wmen chairman and co are Rosie Sinclair Na ' Wlhms and Dennis Yates iMry Jensen is chairman In Progress Winter quarter fraternity rush Is now In progress by the Individ ual houses according to Kent Wood Interfraternity Council president No organized parti cipatlon will be conducted Anyone who has signed up Is eligible to rush If a person has not signed up and wishes to rush he should visit the houses Further Information can beob talned In Union 326 or by calling any one of the fraternity houses l grading student seat In the new stadium Peace Corps week and a bill to bring action on absent Senators came up for discussion before Wednes Making plans for the Annual Military Ball to be held tomorrow evening Jan 20 are members of Angels and Arnold Air society (1 to r) Diane Wheeler Jim Nielson Sydney Theurer Dave Sorensen John Garfield Lenna Jacabsen Extracurricular Doings: Spice for Ivy Hails Set Tonight of the dinner and Kay Telford next allroom us'Jc Pass-fal- lng Frosh Surf Francisco ” one tin elections from Glenn album rirough'i "Lonely js" li the theme of the Long ®da 'Frisco ' Long hies Junior Prom 'So Number 38 Free' lorn Society Friday January 19 1968 The freshman class will sponsor a dance tonight at 8:30 in the Union Building Ballroom "The Other will Guys” provide music for the surf dance A ski lodge scene will set the theme of the dance and dress will be casual The dance is under the direction of class officers Bill Murray president Sam vice president Bessinger and Mary Frances Elwood of secretary the dance are Tom Owen and Jeanne Monroe Committee members are Ann Curtis publicity and Rose-annMix decorations e Police Nab 30 British Columbia In Drug Raid Students Protest On NY Campus Boeing Interviews STONY BROOK NY AP— A raiding party tf 198 police the State University stormed campus here Wednesday rout lng 30 students out of their beds and charging them with a varl ety of felony narcotics viola tlons The raiding party — not told In advance of the raid’s purpose — arrived at the sprawling still unfinished campus on Long Is land’s North Shore at 3 am In 72 police vehicles They were quickly briefed dl vlded into 32 raiding teams and sent to the college’s dormitories and a few nearby homes armed With a warrant for 38 students Including a few coeds Eight es caped the net and were still at large police said day’s senate Craig Peterson admlnlstra tlve vice president reported on the activities of Joint student faculty pass and fail committee Peterson noted that early re suits of a poll of faculty lndlca tloned considerable support for a of modified pass system fall grading According to Peterson 833 per cent of those responding favored Implementation of such a system Thirty-eigh- t per cent felt passfall grading should be applied only to electives (exclud lng general education require ment classes) while 35 per cent felt It should be used only In electives Fifteen per cent felt It should be limited to upper division students Nearly 82 per cent felt that all one hour activity classes should be graded entirely on the pass fall basis Peterson said his committee Is now drawing up a final pro posal for passfall grading The proposal will be a compilation of the faculty’s desires the needs of the school and the results of research Into passfall grading as It Is used at other lnstltu tlons will require that public notice be given before the senate when a senator has missed three meetings Ron Francis Agriculture Senator and Parllmentarian noted that actual recall must be ini tlated a petition of a senator’s constituents Two proposed amendments to the bill were defeated Judy Arciaga Independent Senator and sponsor of the bill proposed that any absense unrepresented or not be Included In the three Her motion was defeated A second amendment proposing that the same procedures be applied to senators who missed three com mlttee meetings was also gunned down after a rather fiery de bate Student seating In the new field house also came up for discussion Dale Berg IRC Senator reported on a meeting between his senate committee and the athletic department on the matter It Is proposed that the three center sections on the main deck and sections on either side of the main balcony section be reserved for student seating The entire area Includes 5888 seats UNDER THE PROPOSED plan students would be required to obtain tickets In advance for the bottom sections with the upper balcony section being reserved for student overflow An activity card containing the students pic ture would be required both to obtain a ticket and to gain entry Into a student section The senate also heard a re port from Ken Hill area representative of the Peace Corps Hill said that the Peace Corps "were never more relevant than today” Peace Is no longer some thing we must talk about” he said "It is something man must begin to work for person ally Individually and energetl-cally- ” IT WILL DEFINE the mech antes of the system and will answer questions such as: What In lsh Columbia students Tuesday courses are to be Included the system? Will the passing sit-ia at the university staged grades be "A" through "C” or to protest against Boeing Aircraft “A’ through "D"? How many Co officials conducting Job In courses will a student be allowed? on terviews campus And will activity classes be com said the The students entirely passfall graded to armaments US pany supplies A motion by Wally Odd public forces In Vietnam order The students tried to block relations vice president lng the committee to take a entry of two Boeing officials poll of student opinion on the Despite the students’ efforts was tabled after a lengthy the officials held 12 Interviews matter HILL NOTED THAT Peace debate Peterson argues that the with other students committee should have leeway to Corps representatives will be A UB spokesman said the pro on campus next week (Jan 22 conduct its study as It saw fit testing students believe the uni while Odd claimed that such a poll 27) to recruit for the corps should administration verslty arouse student Interest In A senate motion was passed protake a moral stand against the would President Steve claiming that week "Peace Corps matter the Boeing interviews Week” on the campus that the com Green suggested un were The Boeing officials examin with be mlttee charged available for comment IN FURTHER ACTION it was lng the feasibility of such a poll and Odd then moved to table the noted that a bill to appropriate The Senate voted In $90 to a plant identification team motion for a trip to Albuquerque New agreement Mexico had been tabled in com In other action Senate passed In its original form a bill which mlttee Pam Dalnes ASUSU Sec read new bills dealing will subject any senator who Is retary absent and unrepresented from with ratification of organization formation of an three regularly scheduled senate constitutions elections committee funds for meetings during a quarter to re Model United Nations and regula call proceedings tlon of the public address sys THE new rule tern In the Old Maintower IN ESSENCE VANCOUVER BC AP — A group of 20 University of Brit March Of Dimes Campaign Mobilizes The Air Force ROTC Angel Flight assisted by the Arnold Air Society has mobilized to carry out the 1968 county Teen (TAP) campaign against birth de to prepare the way for their children” "They should take an Interest own In Improving the well being of all children through such efforts as the March of Dimes fight birth defects against "We college students feel that “An Increasing trend toward parenthood Is too Important a teenage marriages means that to responsibility to be delegated day more than one third of the to parents” said first born in the United States exclusively M’Recla Johnson today upon be each year are born to mothers lng named Chairman of the Teen 19 years of age and under Since (TAP) Program maternal authorities consider Preparation for parenthood these mothers ‘high risk’ cata should begin long before a person gorles it is especially Important marries and has children” said for them to have proper prenatal Miss Johnson who Is a sophmore care” and a member of Chi Omega Captain Richard Shriber Is the "All young people advisor to the Angel Flight and Sorority should practice good health habits the Arnold Air Society fects Peace Centers Objectives Outlined in l(SL Program KSL’s Public Pulse "Talk” radio show featured USU person allties two consecutive nights this week Monday USU President Daryl Chase discussed Peace and War host Wes In the world with Bowen and KSL listeners Tues day evening Jack Peterson man aging editor of Student Life dis cussed war and peace In Vietnam The program is broadcast each weekday evening at 9 Listeners in the audience are invited to call In to question agree or dis agree with Bowen’s guests CHASE representing USU’s Center of the Study of War and Conditions for Peace told what the "Peace Centers” objectives are "The sponsoring of lectures publishing of materials develop lng courses of study research and collecting published mat iJ --v irh-r?ln- Fred 26 will be Through for the Junior Prom concert Jan for the concert are $2 and for the dance 2 A combinaton ticket costs unr-fft- -- " rvv B"" March of Dimes student campaigners Capt Richard Shriver advisor M’Recia Johnson county teen chairman Dennis Wilson Karen Eggett ana Tom Jacobsen receive instructions for coming drive we have of other people as well as break them down” Chase said In a free society there Is not a danger that the mass media will false stereotypes he continued The next evening war and peace was again the subject Jack Pet erson was Bowen’s guest Pet erson related his experience In as a student he Vietnam tour his own of Vietnam during the three week period between quarters fact-findin- "I LEFT THE United States the biggest war monger this side of the Mississippi” Peterson who Is an exmarlnesaid "what I saw in Vietnam changed my opinions” Peterson said he learned China Is a traditional enemy of the weakens the country against China” erials” "Not enough dollars are being spent on social Improvements” Peterson said He felt that more should bs spent In combatting disease and educating the people Peterson and Bowen continued the chat along with listeners who joined In THE EFFECT OF maaa media In free and controlled countrlee was brought up "TV and radio atereotypea that can publish a Bowen asked Chase where In vestlgation or discussion should begin Chase said "With understand man” of the nature lng New fields such a psychology tell us "many things we didn’t know a decade ago” LIFE LATER Will of columns by jack Peterson whtreln hs ex plains his findings and vltws of the war STUDENT strles |