Friday. Novembor ID. I?“ SCARLET AND BLACK Page Five on Dnhi‘ As minuré , wt to stewed m an usfisn‘da’iégufimd I maxifi'sfiiwi as Msrvzh F‘NECE K hwo’ksll 2"- . ea ease-its of as Um no um oi: sets shot, as EEMAN ”at . n my“ mil , a . o... e y‘ m ammvfiw‘ Name Class Committee A special committee or sen- iors was appointed by SGA- President Steve Kent this weeit to coordinate activities of the Class of 1967. Heading the new Senior Class Committee as chairman is Jon Showe. Other members in. oluile Chip Kinsey, Jody Bur- , _ dett, Niki Gerdlng and Steve ‘ ' ' - Eberhardt. " Committee members will at- tempt to poll the senior class as to its reactions to the changes seen during tour years at Grin. nell life It will also strive m unite the class in rms u! later Iinancial responsi lity to the college. The primary purpose of the committee, a c cor ding to Shows. is “to give seniors a determining voice In planning Slate Idaho Governor's Visit Robert E. Smylie, a native Iowan who has been Republican governor of Idaho since 1955, will visit Grinnell Friday and Saturday, Nov. 25 and 26, under the sponsorship of the college's pmgram in Practical Political Education, The senior US. governor in term of service, he will head- line his Grinnell Visit by lectur- ing on “The Role of the States, in the New Federalism” at 8 pm. Friday in the South Lounge of the College Forum. The lec- ture is open to the public, as is a reception which will [01- low. Gov. Smylie will be a politi- cian~in-residence while at Grin- nell, with the emphasis on intor- . mat, in depth contact with stu- dents, In addition to delivering the lecture. he will attend two political science classes: have lunch. dinner, and breakfast with student groups; participate in two coffee hour discussions; and confer with the Poweshiek Coun- ty Republican Central Commit- tee. ’ “The theme of Gov. Smylie’s visit, ‘The Role of the States in the New Federatism,’ is most timely in light of the apparent voter rejection at an activist na- tional administration It last Patronize Our Advertisers For School or Typewriter Supplies Grinnell Office Supply Anon train the Post omen GRINNELL. IOWA week's general election," said C. Edwin Gilmour, associate professor of political science and director of the Program in Prac- ano a member at the Advisory Commission on Intergoverm mental Relations Elected to a four-year term as governor in 1954, Smylie took oiiiee the next year and was re-elected to a second term in 1958 and to an unprecedented tical Political Education, “No one is better qualified tfl spealr third term in 1962. @ graduation. We want to select graduation speakers and cam didates for honorary degrees." 9—? 7 Just Arrived! DuBARRY wnllatn temples LOST An Appreciation A Library or other. book. It you know it. whet-about: of this book. plea r-turn ii to it. library imm-d sly. or all Mr. Ry... .t sin. about this persistent question in American politics — the rela- tionship between the federal government and the states.” One at the original members of the Federal-State Relations Committee established by Presi- dent Dwight D. Eisenhower, Gov, Smylie once served as co- chairman with then Treasury Secretary Robert Anderson. He is Chairman or the Federal: State Relations Committee of the National Governors' Association Bloom Dust-on Always the latest at HANSEN’S DANISH MAID BAKERY THARP Pharmacy Fast-talking your parents is the hard. way to get to Britain. Fact-talk instead. Tell them exactly what your trip will cost. Our free book-A lets help you calculate it. One lists prices of organized student tours. They start‘ around $650, If you want to travel on your own and take potluck on meeting people—which may be the most fun, of all—add things up for yourself. Start with a charter flight if your school has one. Or see" our booklet on group flights, student ships, and the bar- gain airline. Add low costs for getting around Britain Our booklets tell you about 3¢-per»mile buses and the rail-and»boat pass that takes you tip to 1,000 miles for $80. Consider hiking tot). Wordsworth did. Multiply the number of your nights in Britain by cost of bed and breakfast or a room in a college residence ball, If you're hiking or biking, count on about 70¢ for youth hostels, At this rate you may be able to stay all summer. Allow about $1 a meal in London, less in the country. The booklets say which restaurants and pubs are popular with convivial British students. And the booklets mention the fantastically low cost of 'concerts and plays in Britain. You can sit in “the gods"— galleries up near Heaven—for 75¢. A lot of outdoor enter- tainment, like concerts and folk-singing, is free. Clip the coupon Add everything up And tell your ‘parents you can spend this summer in Britain for about what it costs to hang around the house. r _________ __...._____ British Travel Box 923, New York, NY. 10019 Name W College Address City