\ . . cl,mpai D, PPOTti reedom esolution IS introduced in ten tate legi latures Ind pas ed by veral tate bo In 1986, Crockett sougbt o unsuccessfully to get tbe Ho to Ipprove I resolution calling on South Africa to free Mlndell Ind other political priscners nd to recognize the African Nltional Congress IS Colle faculty Co tl eel fro P. e' co edry of pas t human expcrieocc, the pre5ClVatioDOf artif traDsmis- ion of this kno lcdte from geoerabOO to g . OIl. Faculty members, on the w C, have been free to choose • rescan:h popams in terms of scieatific ill· terest. PU LIC SE VICE: Society loob to the • c oommumty DOt oaly for wor- • OIl and • ce, but also in for actual executioo aad .. tration of popams. S e public services are per­ formed by faculty in connection ith their teaching d research, uch the operatioo of farms, dairies, hotels, restaurants, and oth� enterpi es related to in­ tructioo d research, I STITUTIO AL GOVE A CE A. D o ERATIO S: Faculties, in­ dividually and collectively, 'usually occupy a prominent role int he policies, decisions, and ongoing ctivitie at colleges and uaversities. For example, curriculum 0 m ers are dealt with through the Curriculum Committee and f culty matters are ed by the Academic Senate. One addi­ tional governance oody al 0 functions on many campuses and that is the union. I ST UCTIO : instruc­ tion or te ching i the over­ h lming choice of most faculty. Many if not most professors agree taht �eac_hlng effective not pablicabons, d be the pimary criterion for promotion of faculty . HILTON: . HIGHER EDUCA110N is dejigned to dialogue with college and world readers. Education is ongoing and certainly not limited to school clusrooms. La'« talk: (714) 899-0650. tile lelitima represealatige of . the COUDtry'I BI A more fruitful effort participation in tbe Ho -Senate confereoce on t�e Inctions legi Iition IgliDlt South Africi. Tbe conference led to tbe Comprebensive ADti-Aplrtbeid Act of 1986, paued iDtO •• w by the ovcrride of I Rcapn veto. Later iD tile year, Crockett made by Clltiglting the University of Michigln for its deci ion not to confer 0 hoDOrary ctepee� 0 MaDCleII. The Univcorsity did 10 iD 1987. WheD la fiDally relea ed earller tbis yelr, Crockett I red the letter; siped by tbe mbers of tile ca , . Speaker of tile 80 e Tom Foley to iDvite ell to U ·ted Co Exactly ID bour before' IDde11 I to mike tblt Iddtess, Crockett proudly meeting the mao ho bad so t.".... I. Dull ....... ( ) I .LIoa' ... U. 12. 13. elt rap 15.r.ped II. A , tNlt dri I'. Not • 22. to 2S. J:uty t". 01. 2T.At 28. A 210 tAm".., 31. ri 32.Exc u �I � I- � �. 16 17 I � �" �. � �. " �� .. �" 116 � �II � .. If _ 21 � l'I, � �. D 1ft D .. . n I .,. -. s.« 'I, � 'l/, � , .. .. � .. 'f, '",' � �/. � n - � • .. � 'lJ .. �rIII' � IW � 0� � �a. � wnb. _ 31. Gam fO cpU 3.Jew, month 40. m�ll 41. 0 rv� u.1n8b fuel an eachl often been in hi thoughts and bo, at times, bad left him to oDder -if ould measure to all that I boped be ould be.- Smiling, Crockett, bo ill retire in Jouary, observed that ten yeln Igo In Americln public blrdl y knew Nelon Mandell. -TodIY, e koo a man seventy-ooe years young who embodies the piratio of us III, Ind bo is revered tbrougbout tbe orld a a living symbol of the on-goIng s'truggle Illinst racial oppression. Hi measurment i larger that I ever could have imagined.- . I if direded, until time. Drop cookies ill iacliYidual mounds on cooled biting eets Ind b te at correct tcDl�aturc