1964_12 The Daily Collegian December 1964

              *     Volume LXX
Tuesday, December 1, 1964
Asilomar Fees
To Be Raised
After Today
Today ls the last day to regis¬
ter for too College Y conference
at Asilomar without penalty.
Registration foe Ls $24 for
those who sign up by 5 PM to¬
day ln toe College Religious Cen¬
ter. The foe wUl be raised to
$25 until Dec. 10 and after this
date wUl be $26. Foreign Stu¬
dents will pay a registration fee
Of $17.
Other expenses Include room
and board, $34.50 to $42 de¬
pending on accommodations
specified, and a travel, $3.
forence ls Tho 70's: Your Prom¬
ise Or Prison? Five speakers
win discuss politics, Inter¬
national order, the new science,
toe new socio-economic order,
Lhe new man and clvU rights.
In addition to tho main speak¬
ers, seminars wUl be conducted.
Topics wUl Include Automation
and Leisure, Present and Future,
Mounting the Pressure For Civ¬
il Rights, Forms of Social Pro¬
tests and International Relations:
1965—ResponslbUltles:   1970
Calendar Date
Forms Available
FSC vs Nevada Tonight    -^former'"
imlttee to flle forms
Virginia Welpton and Mike
Somdal, co-chairmen of too Date
Committee, urge chairmen and
presidents to pick up the forms
that are now ln toelr maU boxes
ln the student president's office
or available ln the student actlv-
Thefc
e returned to
4 PM, Dec. 17.
Alden To   Speak
On South Africa
The •
sin Si
wlU be discussed by Leo H. Aldon,
assistant professor of speech,
today at cross-currents, College
Y lecture series.
There are many types of people
to South Africa, according to
Alden, who have dUferent prob¬
lems and values. Ho will discuss
toe multiracial picture toat has
taken 300 years to develop and
nuch of toe news to-
y   tries   to   over-
complex problem,"
born to toe Union of
which li
12:15 PM to the College Religious
Center. 	
I   WEATHER   !
Play Opening Is
Postponed A Day
postponement of tho opening o
Peter Pan from Thursday t<
Friday night.
Susan Paradise, who has thi
title role, ls Ul but ls expected   I
s  for  a later per-
y toon.
I M. B
e play li
Piston May Censor Advertising
Prof Hits Collegian
'Self Hypnosis' Ad
scheduled to run torough Doc. 12
to the LltUe Theatre. A per¬
formance has been scheduled noxt
Tuesday night to make up for
the cancelled opening night, and
Thursday ticket-holders will
have an opportunity to exchange
Dec. 9 Election
Campaigning Is
Now Underway
Campaigning   for  noxt  Wed-
student body and class offices ls
now In full swing.
To regulate tho campaigning
tho elections committee has giv¬
en each candidate a copy of toe
college's election code.
t body
len
These have included Hying ac¬
tors, sets which adapt to the
problems of' Hying and special
effects of Never-Nevor Land,
with  fairies,  pirates  and mer-
Mlss Paradise Ls a graduate
of FSC and a kindergarten teach¬
er   at   Washington   Union   Ele-
Other actors who aro UteraUy
•up ln the air" lnthe college pro¬
duction are Dlanne Kramer as
Wendy and Kevin Barnett, nine,
and James Simmons, 14, as her
These four students 'fly*
around too stage harnessed to
cables suspended from the upper
rigging. Extensive rehearsals
were required to adjust
webbing    and
the   i
the f
vice president may spend
more toan $50 to toelr cam¬
paigns. Candidates for student
body secretary and student body
•Questionable advertising,*
including ads about hypnosis, may
not bo used to future editions of
The Collegian.
The Board of Publications, act¬
ing on a recommendation by Di¬
rector of Information Ed Piston,
unanimously voted to permit him
to eliminate advertising he con¬
siders of a questionable
The
i Dr.
fessor of Psychology, expressed
concern at an advertisement
which appeared ln toe Nov. 18
edition of The Collegian. The ad
to question concerned a self-
hypnostlc course offered as
a means of study Improvement,
Dr. Powell doubted U tho ad
was appropriate for a coUege
newspaper. He cited astatelegls-
governor, would have limited tho
use of hypnosis to professional
purposes.
He also questioned Its effec¬
tiveness and said there *may bo
personal danger to our students
to this (hypnosis)."
Piston then recommended that
otherwise, I wUl not run any more
of those advertisements."
unpopular, but I'm happy the ad¬
vertising      ls     high,"     Piston
ilng should taper off ln
— Tabled a request for ap¬
proval of tho International Paper,
a bi-monthly publication for for-
— Approved toe appointments
of Bob McCarthy and Harley
Becker as now day editors of
The CoUeglan.
— Announced that applications
for editor of The CoUeglan, hand¬
book and directory' wUl bo avaU¬
able through Dec. 11 ln tho Stu¬
dent Activities Office. The board
also  set Dec. 14 as too date lt
select t
■e publlcaUons.
$35 ln expenses, and those seek¬
ing semester class offices have
a $15 ceUtng on expenses.
The amount allotted to each
candidate Includes any expenses
to curred on his behalf by his
supporters. An expense account
must be submitted to too Stu¬
dent Activities Office by noon
of the day preceding toe general
result  ln tho disqualification of  j
the candldalo.
Candidates for one year offices
and  one  tagbUl  issue. Students   I
seeking semester offices havo a   '•
choice of a tagbUl or a lundbUl   I
Issue. A tagbUl ls a tag not ex¬
ceeding  36 square Inches to be
worn by supporters. A  handbUl
ls  a piece  of paper  no larger
toan   8   1/2   by  11
Bill Davidson Is cast as the
vUlalnous Captain Hook.
Tickets are priced at $2 for
adults and $1 for persons under
19. FSC student body card holders
wUl be Issued free tickets.
Queen's Ball
Bids On Sale
r wUltx
Uthls w
Theb<
■d gave
MosUy cloudy wl
able fog torough
Chance of light sprinkles Fres-
I the board, raised another lssuo
concerning toe advertising which
appears Ln Tho Collegian. Ho said
toat "It has come to my attention
that too advertising llneago to tho
paper Is running high."
•I don't want to make myself
German Poems
To Be Presented
German poems set to music by
Ludwlg Van Beethoven wUl bo
sung at a Joint meeting of the
honors class Poetry and Music
and the Gorman Student Club
Thursday at 1 PM In Music 175.
The program, From Gollert
to Salus as Interpreted by
Beethoven, will Include the
poetry of 18th, 19to and 20to cen¬
tury German poets.
The partlclpant^jttlbo Slko
Broderson, Amf*^Sp(R, Jim
Brlnkorhoff, Akemi Yoshimolo,
Helen J. McKee, Nancy Lodor,
Dennis Weoms and Dr. John A.
Crosby, assoclato professor of
geography.
allowc
iy type rr
are $3.50 a couple.
Tho crowning of toe new Cam¬
pus Queen, to whose honor tho
ball Ls hold, wlU be tho highlight
of toe evening.
TedcU Andrls, current Campus
Queen, wUl crown too now mem¬
ber of "royalty" at Lhe formal
r   student
vice   president  may  each  have   *"*"•
two posters not exceeding 44 by
"c^inf 2r.rvio4pta_„Free c°ncert -s
each. Candidates for aU othi
offices may employ eight posters
each,  nono  to  exceed 22 by 14
All posters and displays must
be approved by tho Studont Acti¬
vities Office and may bo placed
onlyJn approved areas. No cam¬
paign posters aro allowed ln too
Candidates found guUty of vio¬
lating any of these or other rules
ln the election codo may be pun-   ;
lshed by fines assessed against
campaign expenses or by dls-  t
Set For Thursday
The New Lost City Ramblers
(Mike Seeger, John Cohen, and
Tracy Schwarz) will perform at
a 1 PM concert Thursday ln toe
LltUe Theater.
student body card holders on a
Orst-come-flrst-serve basis and
Ls sponsored by too Board of Fine
Arte.
The trio sings and plays tradi-
ial music to too style of old-
o country string bands.