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Page 2 The Collegian Thur$day, December 3, 1964 Here & There "ocle^ Q-t. Thursday, December 3,1964 More Sex On The Campus By TOM BRONZINI In view of the enthusiastic re¬ sponse to our last summary of male-female encounters on the campus, we continue to keep you abreast of developments ln this vital field. Here are a few of the latest episodes as reported to student newspapers: A pair of enterprising student reporters at the University of North Carolina threw toelr cau- Uon to toe winds recenUy and obtained an exclusive Interview with a stripper at the county fair. Among her revelations as reported to toe UNC Journalist are these: •I've been stripping for four years, and what I do ls not at all unusual—It's Just like my other lUe... •You ought to know what 1 do," she said, "you were out there ln the front row!" A coed at VUlanova Univer¬ sity, where 200 girls roam a campus inhabited by 5,000 male students, wrote an open letter in toe student paper to entering freshman coeds urging them to ■Try' to relax and enjoy sharing your college days with the Villa- nova boys—God bless them one and all." She said one of the biggest advantages in going to such a school ls getting to know the boys ln their native habitat. have to travel all the way to VUlanova to enjoy the blessings of being outnumbered. The Uni¬ versity of Nevada Sagebrush re¬ ports that a freshman coed had four dates on a recent Saturday- night. The paper reports toat she sent three away and sent toe fourth on a ride with them. No further details were given; so we assume she planned lt all as a once-ln-a-llfetlme experience, s at Compton Col- History Club lege 1 Merkley -.-■■ill moderate at toe History' Club meeting to be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock to Speech Arts 169. The topic ls "French-Canadian Separatism." Free coffee wUl be served during toe discussion. Ski Club The Annual Ski Club Fashion Show wUl be presented tonight by members of toe Ski Club. A short business meeting and fUm wUl precede the fashion show. Prospective Ski Club are invited to the meeting Laboratory School at 7:30. NEA Journals National Education s wUl b Executive Committee The Junior Class Executive Committee wUl meet today at 1 PM • ln Education-Psychology 113. Plans for the Junior-Senior Prom wU! be announced along wlto the sub-committee chalr- "-***> "" ln the lobby of toe Education- Psychology BuUdlng. Don Loucks, president of tho Fresno Stato College Student Cal¬ ifornia Teachers Association, said SCTA membership applica¬ tion blanks wui also be available Folk Dancing Tonight College Y The Rev. Banes, Easterby United Presbyterian Church will speak about John Calvin today at 12:15 AM during Encounter, College Y lecture series. The forum will be heldln the College Religious Center. WOODS RADIATOR SERVICE xchange - Repairing leaning - Recortog ,2525 N. Blackstone 222-5688 nefcasfi OR BLACK _ WHITE PORTRAITURE WEDDINGS GROUPS 270 N. Fulton Fresno 485-1810 paper, they are carrying lethal containers crammed with junk and wielded with frightening au- thorty. Campus "purse-watch¬ ers" have classified the girls ac¬ cording to the type of objects thoy carry. Among tho categories are toe "Lothal-weaponed, Cram-packed Purse-Swinger* and the "Clutch-Bagged Body A coed at Long Beach State College has fired off a column ln the college paper protesting a trend toward beards among the male students on campus. She viewed the trend with alarm but confessed that much of her dis- to an unfortunate experience she had during a class. According to the column, tho coed thought she spied something moving In the furry facial growth of a nearby nude student. She was halfway out of her seat before she realized lt was his mouth. At Pepperdlne College the men students are finally going to get the Inside story on what the women really think of them. The Associated Men Students organ¬ ization at the college has Invited a panel of three coeds to appear at an open session to answer questions concerning dating and etiquette put to them by the men. But if we know coeds as well as we think we do, lt Is a sure bet the trio will not give LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Folk dancing e meet tonight ln toe Women's Gymnasium 133 from 7-9o'clock. The event ls open to the public. City Ramblers The New Lost City Ramblers will appear In a free concert at 1 PM today ln the Little Theatre. Board of Fine A Triple S FLY HOME FOR . Tickets < . Reservations 2035 E. Shields v Manchester Center ne 222-7444 >° V THE HOLIDAYS' _frt_> DEL WEBB'S Fresno Center Phone 268-888c AFTER THANKSGIVING.. THANKSGIVING Dec. 4-5-6 TROPICAL TEES presents its BONGO BURGER for only io< ON THE BELMONT CIRCLE Editor: I am Ured, too--of toe naive Ignorance of students, like toe letter writer "Tired," of the professional relation of student, professor, and course. When I was ln junior high school I first learned as a student that the so- called vacation occurring ln toe semester ls merely a hiatus ln class meetings, an Interval for many who postpone their outside work to catch up and for some who are foreslghted to get a jump ahead. Since I have taught I have found that I am also sick and tired ofthls same chUdlsh altitude reflected ln the complaints of students for students who are working 40 job, about the instructors who do not attend all college func¬ tions, who are never ln toelr offices, who loaf whUe students slave. This attitude ls chUdlsh from the confused notion that be¬ cause everyone is entlUed to a illege education (which means lany a magic symbol, a de- everyone must be given this wondrous key. A pro¬ fessor who treats his students as responsible adults, who ex¬ pects them to study and learn ln his course, ls an unfeeling brute who stands ln the way of those who expect to be granted toe de¬ gree merely for partial class at¬ tendance. A coUege course, strange as lt 'and his kind, Members of Triple S, too Soph- to bo, within a small range, the omore Service Society, wUl dls- samo for all students who receive cuss participation ln the muscu- credlt. If the student has to study, iar dystrophy drive at their meet- listen to lectures, take tests, lng today at lPMlnBuslness 113. write papers, the professor has to study, prepare lectures, make Nursing Club Tired P.S. Did you ever wonder, Tired—really Question and not just gripe--about why research papers are often due Just before or after a "holiday?" The Christ¬ mas hiatus is coming. It's too bad, Tired, that your last college •vacation" can't be "free." But I bet some sadistic old prof will spoil lt by giving a long reading assignment or a big research paper to be written or something that's going to take away some little boy's or girl's Christmas fun. Why don't you ask Santa to professors who require any, and turn Fresno State College Into a nice big but cozy club where cul- Nisei Club The Nisei Club wUl meet today at 1 PM ln the Education-Psy¬ chology buUdlng, 219. Freshman Class The Freshman class wUl meet today at 4 PM ln the Speech Arts 153. The meeting ls open to aU students. BOB'S Expert Haircuts requires throughout toe semester and has German Poems Will Be Sung The singing of German poems set to music by Ludwlg Van Beethoven wUl be featured at toe honors class, Poetry and Music today at 1 PM ln Music 175. The program, From Gellert to Salus as Interpreted by Beethov¬ en, ls being sponsored by the German Student Club and ls open to the public. XcEt_y Collegian Published five days a week except holidays and examin¬ ation periods by toe Fresno State CoUege Association. MaU subscriptions $8.00 a semester, $15.00 a year. Editorial and business offices located on toe Shaw Ave. Campus. Telephone .222-5161, Ext. 441, 444,448. Editor ....KATHY PETERS Advertising Manager John Jarrett Sports Editor .Ron Delplt News Editor Eva Altlntop Day Managing Editors pary Washburn, Harley Becker, Pattye Opdyke, Bob McCarthy, Norma" Wallace Italian Food Served In The Tradition of An Old Italian Garden Di Cicco's Pizzeria FOUR SONS OF ITALY BILLIARDS •THE BEST TABLES IN THE VALLEY" Carpeted - Refrigerated Ladles Welcome Free Instruction ADVANCE DESIGN BILLIARDS 538 N. Blackstone ORDER NOW! Flowers For The Queen's Ball ^mh CONDITS CORSAGES - BOUTONNIERS rt 1-1/2 miles south of F.S.C. on Cedar 29 N. Cedar at Shields . Purity Center Phone 227- 3564 Jl The Collegian Page 3 NDEA Policy Changes Will Affect FSC Money Lending Changes ln the National De¬ fense EducaUon Act of 1958, wUl affect policies to student loans at Fresno State College beginning with the 1965-66 academic year. Kenneth E. Lewis, coordinator of financial aids, said five major changes wUl affect FSC: The provision for special con¬ sideration to prospecUve ele¬ mentary and secondary teachers and for students with superior academic backgrounds ln sci¬ ence, math, engineering and lan¬ guage, has been eliminated to favor of a provision giving priority to "students wlto superi¬ or acadomlc backgrounds." Increases have been made ln 4JB* graduates may borrow has been Increased from $5,000 to $10,000. Colleges may now extend de¬ ferment on loan repayments, but not accrual of Interest, to part- time students. Deferments may Club Prints New Paper An infant publication has been born at Fresno State College. The International Paper sponsored by toe Service for In- FFA Cotton Judging Contest Slated For High Schools rs. A i * If he to it ls considered the p >:. to •Teacher forgiveness* or par¬ tial repayment of a loan, has been extended to teachers ln non-profit, private elementary and secondary schools, and to teachers ln Institutions of higher education. "Teacher forgive¬ ness" cancels up to 50 per cent of a loan at the rate of ten per cent of the loan for each year of teaching. Part-ti t half a load will have loan prlvUeges. How- over, Lewis stated that "FSC Implementation of this part of to new act ls under MakB your trip to Europe piy JOBS IN EUROPE Grand Duchy of Luxembourg — Paying jobs in Europe such as office, farm, child care and fac¬ tory work may be obtained by college students through the American Student Information Service. Wages range to $300 a month, and the first MOO appli¬ cants receive $250 travel grants. Job and travel grant applications and complete details are avail¬ able in a 36-page illustrated booklet which students may ob¬ tain by sending $2 (for the book¬ let and airmail postage) to Dept. D, ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Liberie, Luxembourg City. Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. Interested stu¬ dents should write immediately. Foreign Students Will Send Taped Greetings Home Taped greetings from 24 for¬ eign students attending Fresno State College and Fresno City College are being sent via air¬ mail to their families abroad for Christmas. The students cut toe tapes Sat¬ urday in toe American Red Cross headquarters according to Jim McComb, director of Red Cross youth. Sponsored by toe Red Cross and the Fresno Junior Chamber of Commerce, tho tap¬ ing session ls held annually. Foreign students have been sent letters, said McComb, In¬ viting them to participate. Each student made a 15-mlnute tape free of charge through the Red Pi Gamma Mu Initiates 22 Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honor society, concluded Its annual fall membershlpdrlve. Students Initiated Into toe Cali¬ fornia Beta chapter are Phyllis Baumgartner, Marilyn Beckwlth, Chester Cotton, Jim Dunbar, Sam Oilman, John Grove, Carolyn Kahle, Carol Law, Carol Mark, Beatress Meendertok, Ruth began pubUcatlon Oct. 22. The bi-monthly paper has a circulation of 250 and ls sent to all International students at FSC, The Informal newsletter con¬ tains articles pertaining to toe activities of SLS and Lhe Interna¬ tional Club, as well as foreign student interviews. Any student body or faculty member may be placed on the maUlng list of the International Paper by contacting Susan Sim¬ mons, SIS chairman or Dar, lnthe Student President's Office. Lewis Says Loan Defaults Not Excessive Many college students to toe U.S. may be dead-beats on tholr federal loans, but loan defaults at Fresno State College have not More toan 130 Future Farmers of America from chapters ln toe San Joaquin and Imperial Valleys are expected to participate to the Seventh Annual Future Farmer Cotton Judging Contest tols Saturday on toe Fresno State College farm school. Marlnus Van Elswyk, faculty chairman of toe contest and In¬ structor ln charge ofthecolege's cotton program, said toat entries have already been received from six schools. "Last yetr 134 students, representing 22 high schools, spent a full day Judging cotton, taking written examinations and listening to speakers," Van Elswyk said. "I am optimistic toat we wUl equal or top last Madera Union High School, toe flrst place winner to A team com¬ petition Ln 1963, will bring its I for ■ a oi 2 Thomas Nunez, Charles Odahl, Nicholas Paladlno, Donald Poo- chlgian, Larry Sakata, James Segrue, Harold Sims, Susan Speer, Diane Tomasettl, Law¬ rence Tuccorl, and William Whitehead. Three residence haUs are lo¬ cated on toe campus. Homan Hall Baker Hall and Graves Hall Kenneth E. Lewis, of financial aids, said "No ex¬ cessive repayment problem exists at Fresno State on the federal loan program. My feel¬ ings are toat teacher-forgiveness may not be reflected ln toe government's statistics and would subsequently affect repay¬ ment figures." "Teacher-forgiveness" was defined by Lewis as that portion of toe National Defense Educa¬ tion Act which provides for can¬ celing ten per cent of a loan for each year of teaching. Tho maxl- led for an Individual teacher ls 50 per cent of the loan. An Associated Press story, which appeared ln Tho Frosno Bee Nov. 19, callmed toat many U.S. colleges are having difficul¬ ty collecting funds lent to stu¬ dents under the National Defense Education Act of 1958. pie of how toe collection problem suddenly has burst on the col¬ leges, ln November, 1962, only 9,394 loans were due and not col¬ lected, whUe six months later the number had Jumped to 22,007. •The number of students par¬ ticipating has risen from 24,831 to 1959, to 217,000 ln 1963, with the average loan being $478 per According to Lewis, approxi¬ mately $180,000 of National De¬ fense Education Act funds wUIbe loaned to nearly 350FresnoState students during this academic Only a small percentage of stu¬ dent borrowers at FSC faU to make repayments as promised, according to Lewis. •Our non-payment percentage compares favorably with banks," he concluded. students. Imperial Valley schools which have already entered teams are Brawley, CallpatrlaandCoa- chella High Schools. "Students wUl Judge cotton lint, seed, open bolls and plants and then justify orally their plac- ings," stated Van Elswyk. "The students wUl also take a 50- mlnute written test." Winston P. Handwerker, pres¬ ident of toe Fresno Cotton Ex- Vet Training Vouchers Due Veterans are urged to com¬ plete their November certifi¬ cations for training as soon as possible. Kenneth E. Lewis, coordinator of financial aids, said that tho certifications must be forwarded to the Veteran', Regional Office by Monday. Lewis said toat toe VA to have toe checks out of tho cotton exchange during the afternoon session for students and toelr advisors. The final event on toe program will be toe awards session to be presided over by Dean Lloyd Dowler, head of the agriculture division. Eugene A. Egan, vice president and director of field services of toe Producers Cotton OU Company of Fresno win pre¬ sent the awards. During toe morning session, whUe students are participating to toe actual Judging, toe voca¬ tional agriculture Instructors wUl hear talks by E.E. Anderson, manager of toe South Lake Farms Cotton Cul- i; Morris Mahl- mann, manager of toe Burrel Ranch at Burrel, on Develop¬ ment of Raw Land; and Charles Bell of Phoenix, Arizona, Field Dept. Manager for the Producers Cotton OU Company of Arizona, on The Arizona Picture. ISKENDCRIAN. LOUVERS MOON SPEED EQUIPMENT 13 BLACKSTONE MTjjjj j help \ i Wilt! Fresno State College has a of 34 buildings on the Shaw av campus to use at this time. CALIFORNIA CHROME • Copper-Nickel-Chrome Bumper Repairing 24-Hour Service Bob Martin Owner 268-8146 220 Broadway Fresno, Calif. - 93721 # kako MUFtoaAKO /Photography 0 H. ECHO r-HNO. CALIF. HOUSE FOR RENTM^jTjS per mo. Range _-ft7JW^^|Ble Si chairs, Uvtog room furn., stogie bed. 2 blocks so. of Religious Center. One or two men students. 229-9614. Bko- S-W/lfc Brogues are winging their - to fashion with a rich, long ring-tip accent on luxurious leathers! Sky-high styling, down-to-earlh price. $18.99 FELLA'S SHOES •FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY" Ashlan Park Shopping Center CEDAR at ASHLAN JUST ONE MILE SOUTH ON CEDAR
Object Description
Title | 1964_12 The Daily Collegian December 1964 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1964 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Dec 3, 1964 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1964 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | Page 2 The Collegian Thur$day, December 3, 1964 Here & There "ocle^ Q-t. Thursday, December 3,1964 More Sex On The Campus By TOM BRONZINI In view of the enthusiastic re¬ sponse to our last summary of male-female encounters on the campus, we continue to keep you abreast of developments ln this vital field. Here are a few of the latest episodes as reported to student newspapers: A pair of enterprising student reporters at the University of North Carolina threw toelr cau- Uon to toe winds recenUy and obtained an exclusive Interview with a stripper at the county fair. Among her revelations as reported to toe UNC Journalist are these: •I've been stripping for four years, and what I do ls not at all unusual—It's Just like my other lUe... •You ought to know what 1 do," she said, "you were out there ln the front row!" A coed at VUlanova Univer¬ sity, where 200 girls roam a campus inhabited by 5,000 male students, wrote an open letter in toe student paper to entering freshman coeds urging them to ■Try' to relax and enjoy sharing your college days with the Villa- nova boys—God bless them one and all." She said one of the biggest advantages in going to such a school ls getting to know the boys ln their native habitat. have to travel all the way to VUlanova to enjoy the blessings of being outnumbered. The Uni¬ versity of Nevada Sagebrush re¬ ports that a freshman coed had four dates on a recent Saturday- night. The paper reports toat she sent three away and sent toe fourth on a ride with them. No further details were given; so we assume she planned lt all as a once-ln-a-llfetlme experience, s at Compton Col- History Club lege 1 Merkley -.-■■ill moderate at toe History' Club meeting to be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock to Speech Arts 169. The topic ls "French-Canadian Separatism." Free coffee wUl be served during toe discussion. Ski Club The Annual Ski Club Fashion Show wUl be presented tonight by members of toe Ski Club. A short business meeting and fUm wUl precede the fashion show. Prospective Ski Club are invited to the meeting Laboratory School at 7:30. NEA Journals National Education s wUl b Executive Committee The Junior Class Executive Committee wUl meet today at 1 PM • ln Education-Psychology 113. Plans for the Junior-Senior Prom wU! be announced along wlto the sub-committee chalr- "-***> "" ln the lobby of toe Education- Psychology BuUdlng. Don Loucks, president of tho Fresno Stato College Student Cal¬ ifornia Teachers Association, said SCTA membership applica¬ tion blanks wui also be available Folk Dancing Tonight College Y The Rev. Banes, Easterby United Presbyterian Church will speak about John Calvin today at 12:15 AM during Encounter, College Y lecture series. The forum will be heldln the College Religious Center. WOODS RADIATOR SERVICE xchange - Repairing leaning - Recortog ,2525 N. Blackstone 222-5688 nefcasfi OR BLACK _ WHITE PORTRAITURE WEDDINGS GROUPS 270 N. Fulton Fresno 485-1810 paper, they are carrying lethal containers crammed with junk and wielded with frightening au- thorty. Campus "purse-watch¬ ers" have classified the girls ac¬ cording to the type of objects thoy carry. Among tho categories are toe "Lothal-weaponed, Cram-packed Purse-Swinger* and the "Clutch-Bagged Body A coed at Long Beach State College has fired off a column ln the college paper protesting a trend toward beards among the male students on campus. She viewed the trend with alarm but confessed that much of her dis- to an unfortunate experience she had during a class. According to the column, tho coed thought she spied something moving In the furry facial growth of a nearby nude student. She was halfway out of her seat before she realized lt was his mouth. At Pepperdlne College the men students are finally going to get the Inside story on what the women really think of them. The Associated Men Students organ¬ ization at the college has Invited a panel of three coeds to appear at an open session to answer questions concerning dating and etiquette put to them by the men. But if we know coeds as well as we think we do, lt Is a sure bet the trio will not give LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Folk dancing e meet tonight ln toe Women's Gymnasium 133 from 7-9o'clock. The event ls open to the public. City Ramblers The New Lost City Ramblers will appear In a free concert at 1 PM today ln the Little Theatre. Board of Fine A Triple S FLY HOME FOR . Tickets < . Reservations 2035 E. Shields v Manchester Center ne 222-7444 >° V THE HOLIDAYS' _frt_> DEL WEBB'S Fresno Center Phone 268-888c AFTER THANKSGIVING.. THANKSGIVING Dec. 4-5-6 TROPICAL TEES presents its BONGO BURGER for only io< ON THE BELMONT CIRCLE Editor: I am Ured, too--of toe naive Ignorance of students, like toe letter writer "Tired," of the professional relation of student, professor, and course. When I was ln junior high school I first learned as a student that the so- called vacation occurring ln toe semester ls merely a hiatus ln class meetings, an Interval for many who postpone their outside work to catch up and for some who are foreslghted to get a jump ahead. Since I have taught I have found that I am also sick and tired ofthls same chUdlsh altitude reflected ln the complaints of students for students who are working 40 job, about the instructors who do not attend all college func¬ tions, who are never ln toelr offices, who loaf whUe students slave. This attitude ls chUdlsh from the confused notion that be¬ cause everyone is entlUed to a illege education (which means lany a magic symbol, a de- everyone must be given this wondrous key. A pro¬ fessor who treats his students as responsible adults, who ex¬ pects them to study and learn ln his course, ls an unfeeling brute who stands ln the way of those who expect to be granted toe de¬ gree merely for partial class at¬ tendance. A coUege course, strange as lt 'and his kind, Members of Triple S, too Soph- to bo, within a small range, the omore Service Society, wUl dls- samo for all students who receive cuss participation ln the muscu- credlt. If the student has to study, iar dystrophy drive at their meet- listen to lectures, take tests, lng today at lPMlnBuslness 113. write papers, the professor has to study, prepare lectures, make Nursing Club Tired P.S. Did you ever wonder, Tired—really Question and not just gripe--about why research papers are often due Just before or after a "holiday?" The Christ¬ mas hiatus is coming. It's too bad, Tired, that your last college •vacation" can't be "free." But I bet some sadistic old prof will spoil lt by giving a long reading assignment or a big research paper to be written or something that's going to take away some little boy's or girl's Christmas fun. Why don't you ask Santa to professors who require any, and turn Fresno State College Into a nice big but cozy club where cul- Nisei Club The Nisei Club wUl meet today at 1 PM ln the Education-Psy¬ chology buUdlng, 219. Freshman Class The Freshman class wUl meet today at 4 PM ln the Speech Arts 153. The meeting ls open to aU students. BOB'S Expert Haircuts requires throughout toe semester and has German Poems Will Be Sung The singing of German poems set to music by Ludwlg Van Beethoven wUl be featured at toe honors class, Poetry and Music today at 1 PM ln Music 175. The program, From Gellert to Salus as Interpreted by Beethov¬ en, ls being sponsored by the German Student Club and ls open to the public. XcEt_y Collegian Published five days a week except holidays and examin¬ ation periods by toe Fresno State CoUege Association. MaU subscriptions $8.00 a semester, $15.00 a year. Editorial and business offices located on toe Shaw Ave. Campus. Telephone .222-5161, Ext. 441, 444,448. Editor ....KATHY PETERS Advertising Manager John Jarrett Sports Editor .Ron Delplt News Editor Eva Altlntop Day Managing Editors pary Washburn, Harley Becker, Pattye Opdyke, Bob McCarthy, Norma" Wallace Italian Food Served In The Tradition of An Old Italian Garden Di Cicco's Pizzeria FOUR SONS OF ITALY BILLIARDS •THE BEST TABLES IN THE VALLEY" Carpeted - Refrigerated Ladles Welcome Free Instruction ADVANCE DESIGN BILLIARDS 538 N. Blackstone ORDER NOW! Flowers For The Queen's Ball ^mh CONDITS CORSAGES - BOUTONNIERS rt 1-1/2 miles south of F.S.C. on Cedar 29 N. Cedar at Shields . Purity Center Phone 227- 3564 Jl The Collegian Page 3 NDEA Policy Changes Will Affect FSC Money Lending Changes ln the National De¬ fense EducaUon Act of 1958, wUl affect policies to student loans at Fresno State College beginning with the 1965-66 academic year. Kenneth E. Lewis, coordinator of financial aids, said five major changes wUl affect FSC: The provision for special con¬ sideration to prospecUve ele¬ mentary and secondary teachers and for students with superior academic backgrounds ln sci¬ ence, math, engineering and lan¬ guage, has been eliminated to favor of a provision giving priority to "students wlto superi¬ or acadomlc backgrounds." Increases have been made ln 4JB* graduates may borrow has been Increased from $5,000 to $10,000. Colleges may now extend de¬ ferment on loan repayments, but not accrual of Interest, to part- time students. Deferments may Club Prints New Paper An infant publication has been born at Fresno State College. The International Paper sponsored by toe Service for In- FFA Cotton Judging Contest Slated For High Schools rs. A i * If he to it ls considered the p >:. to •Teacher forgiveness* or par¬ tial repayment of a loan, has been extended to teachers ln non-profit, private elementary and secondary schools, and to teachers ln Institutions of higher education. "Teacher forgive¬ ness" cancels up to 50 per cent of a loan at the rate of ten per cent of the loan for each year of teaching. Part-ti t half a load will have loan prlvUeges. How- over, Lewis stated that "FSC Implementation of this part of to new act ls under MakB your trip to Europe piy JOBS IN EUROPE Grand Duchy of Luxembourg — Paying jobs in Europe such as office, farm, child care and fac¬ tory work may be obtained by college students through the American Student Information Service. Wages range to $300 a month, and the first MOO appli¬ cants receive $250 travel grants. Job and travel grant applications and complete details are avail¬ able in a 36-page illustrated booklet which students may ob¬ tain by sending $2 (for the book¬ let and airmail postage) to Dept. D, ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Liberie, Luxembourg City. Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. Interested stu¬ dents should write immediately. Foreign Students Will Send Taped Greetings Home Taped greetings from 24 for¬ eign students attending Fresno State College and Fresno City College are being sent via air¬ mail to their families abroad for Christmas. The students cut toe tapes Sat¬ urday in toe American Red Cross headquarters according to Jim McComb, director of Red Cross youth. Sponsored by toe Red Cross and the Fresno Junior Chamber of Commerce, tho tap¬ ing session ls held annually. Foreign students have been sent letters, said McComb, In¬ viting them to participate. Each student made a 15-mlnute tape free of charge through the Red Pi Gamma Mu Initiates 22 Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honor society, concluded Its annual fall membershlpdrlve. Students Initiated Into toe Cali¬ fornia Beta chapter are Phyllis Baumgartner, Marilyn Beckwlth, Chester Cotton, Jim Dunbar, Sam Oilman, John Grove, Carolyn Kahle, Carol Law, Carol Mark, Beatress Meendertok, Ruth began pubUcatlon Oct. 22. The bi-monthly paper has a circulation of 250 and ls sent to all International students at FSC, The Informal newsletter con¬ tains articles pertaining to toe activities of SLS and Lhe Interna¬ tional Club, as well as foreign student interviews. Any student body or faculty member may be placed on the maUlng list of the International Paper by contacting Susan Sim¬ mons, SIS chairman or Dar, lnthe Student President's Office. Lewis Says Loan Defaults Not Excessive Many college students to toe U.S. may be dead-beats on tholr federal loans, but loan defaults at Fresno State College have not More toan 130 Future Farmers of America from chapters ln toe San Joaquin and Imperial Valleys are expected to participate to the Seventh Annual Future Farmer Cotton Judging Contest tols Saturday on toe Fresno State College farm school. Marlnus Van Elswyk, faculty chairman of toe contest and In¬ structor ln charge ofthecolege's cotton program, said toat entries have already been received from six schools. "Last yetr 134 students, representing 22 high schools, spent a full day Judging cotton, taking written examinations and listening to speakers," Van Elswyk said. "I am optimistic toat we wUl equal or top last Madera Union High School, toe flrst place winner to A team com¬ petition Ln 1963, will bring its I for ■ a oi 2 Thomas Nunez, Charles Odahl, Nicholas Paladlno, Donald Poo- chlgian, Larry Sakata, James Segrue, Harold Sims, Susan Speer, Diane Tomasettl, Law¬ rence Tuccorl, and William Whitehead. Three residence haUs are lo¬ cated on toe campus. Homan Hall Baker Hall and Graves Hall Kenneth E. Lewis, of financial aids, said "No ex¬ cessive repayment problem exists at Fresno State on the federal loan program. My feel¬ ings are toat teacher-forgiveness may not be reflected ln toe government's statistics and would subsequently affect repay¬ ment figures." "Teacher-forgiveness" was defined by Lewis as that portion of toe National Defense Educa¬ tion Act which provides for can¬ celing ten per cent of a loan for each year of teaching. Tho maxl- led for an Individual teacher ls 50 per cent of the loan. An Associated Press story, which appeared ln Tho Frosno Bee Nov. 19, callmed toat many U.S. colleges are having difficul¬ ty collecting funds lent to stu¬ dents under the National Defense Education Act of 1958. pie of how toe collection problem suddenly has burst on the col¬ leges, ln November, 1962, only 9,394 loans were due and not col¬ lected, whUe six months later the number had Jumped to 22,007. •The number of students par¬ ticipating has risen from 24,831 to 1959, to 217,000 ln 1963, with the average loan being $478 per According to Lewis, approxi¬ mately $180,000 of National De¬ fense Education Act funds wUIbe loaned to nearly 350FresnoState students during this academic Only a small percentage of stu¬ dent borrowers at FSC faU to make repayments as promised, according to Lewis. •Our non-payment percentage compares favorably with banks," he concluded. students. Imperial Valley schools which have already entered teams are Brawley, CallpatrlaandCoa- chella High Schools. "Students wUl Judge cotton lint, seed, open bolls and plants and then justify orally their plac- ings," stated Van Elswyk. "The students wUl also take a 50- mlnute written test." Winston P. Handwerker, pres¬ ident of toe Fresno Cotton Ex- Vet Training Vouchers Due Veterans are urged to com¬ plete their November certifi¬ cations for training as soon as possible. Kenneth E. Lewis, coordinator of financial aids, said that tho certifications must be forwarded to the Veteran', Regional Office by Monday. Lewis said toat toe VA to have toe checks out of tho cotton exchange during the afternoon session for students and toelr advisors. The final event on toe program will be toe awards session to be presided over by Dean Lloyd Dowler, head of the agriculture division. Eugene A. Egan, vice president and director of field services of toe Producers Cotton OU Company of Fresno win pre¬ sent the awards. During toe morning session, whUe students are participating to toe actual Judging, toe voca¬ tional agriculture Instructors wUl hear talks by E.E. Anderson, manager of toe South Lake Farms Cotton Cul- i; Morris Mahl- mann, manager of toe Burrel Ranch at Burrel, on Develop¬ ment of Raw Land; and Charles Bell of Phoenix, Arizona, Field Dept. Manager for the Producers Cotton OU Company of Arizona, on The Arizona Picture. ISKENDCRIAN. LOUVERS MOON SPEED EQUIPMENT 13 BLACKSTONE MTjjjj j help \ i Wilt! Fresno State College has a of 34 buildings on the Shaw av campus to use at this time. CALIFORNIA CHROME • Copper-Nickel-Chrome Bumper Repairing 24-Hour Service Bob Martin Owner 268-8146 220 Broadway Fresno, Calif. - 93721 # kako MUFtoaAKO /Photography 0 H. ECHO r-HNO. CALIF. HOUSE FOR RENTM^jTjS per mo. Range _-ft7JW^^|Ble Si chairs, Uvtog room furn., stogie bed. 2 blocks so. of Religious Center. One or two men students. 229-9614. 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