1965_09 The Daily Collegian September 1965

              The Doily CoBegion
Friday, September 24,1965
WHITEH0USE3I42I 5 46 1    27210
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//JLxi STRIKE
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Schedules Will
Enable Planning
A tentative aummer session
schedule will be available for
Fresno State CoUege students be¬
fore registration for spring se¬
mester begins, Dr. Edward Spen¬
cer, dean of summer sessions,
announced today.
Dr. Spencer explained that this
will enablo students to plant thai
will enable students to plan their
spring semester classes with an
- opportunity to take extra courses
during the summer.
At FSC
Study Now, Pay Later
it all four summer ses¬
sions last summer showed an en¬
rollment of 7,548 compared to a
total the previous year of 8,219.
Dr. Spencer explained the drop
on the changing teacher cre¬
dential program pattern where
most teachers completed the old
program previous to this year's
sum-nor session.
The Dean, however, pointed out
that this drop was mainly at the
Vlsalla and Bakersfleld sessions
FSC Wives
Plan Party
Married men students and their
wives are invited to a new mem¬
ber party of the Fresno State Col¬
lege Chapter of the National As¬
sociation of University Dames,
an organization for the wives of
where enroUment is made up of a
great deal of teacher credential
students. In the over-all summer
session program, 40 per cent of
the nearly 8,500 students now at
FSC enrolled In the sessions.
Summer session opening dates
this coming year will be compar¬
able to last year's dates; how¬
ever, an exact date wUl be given
In about 15 days.
AWS Party Will
Show Coed Styles
The annual Associated Women
Students' CoketaU Party wUl be
held Sept. 30 in the Little Theater
at 1 PM. New women students wlU
have an opportunity to view cam¬
pus fashions modeled by various
leaders on campus and to meet the
girls at the same time.
Clothes wlU be shown for
classes, group living, football
games, teas, the Queen's Ball,
conferences, Bermuda Day and
Honors Night. Fashions will also
be modeled for the Sigma Chi
Klck-Off dance.
Models will Include president;
of living groups, president:
service organizations, AWS offi¬
cers, campus royalty, ASB offi¬
cers and editors of campus pub-
of
More and more persons each
year are seeking the Increased
opportunities  of  a college edu-
pandlng enroUment there has
been a growing trend toward pub¬
lic   and   private financial aid to
The average yearly cost for one
year at a public college Is $1,560,
and at a private Institution It may
soar past $3,0O0. These figures
prevented
150,0(
)   high s
receive the financial aid i
sary to continuet
Ten years ago public agencies
were lending approximately $14
million a year to students. Last
year the amount sky-rocketed to
$250 million. This sum does not
Include the $100 mUllon from
private funds or the estimated $1
billion of mortgage loans.
At Fresno State College student
loans are avaUable through the
25 foundation loans from private
Grading System
Probed In Study
Ida Jean Belcher, in an in-
depth study on grading, claims
that 'although the grading system
Is necessary, It doesn't have to
be a necessary evU."
'66 Campus
Orders Due
The rush for yearbook reser¬
vations Is on. Slgn-ups for the
1966 Campus are In the Student
President's Office next to the
bookstore.
Editor Kathy Cagle explains a
person must have a fall 1965 stu¬
dent body card and $1 to reserve
a Campus. She warned that after
Oct. 1 the fee goes up to $2.
Sign-up for individual pictures
will start next Monday in front of
the cafeteria or the activity booth.
Pictures- wUl be taken for four
weeks beginning Oct. 11, The
photographer ls Murasako.
Miss Cagle and Margretta
Maurer, assistant editor, reveal¬
ed a new format for next year.
The 1966 Campus will be divided
Into schools on a university fash-
Ion rather than departments.
The ysarbook wlU bepuhllshed
by R. Wallace Plsxchel Co. from
Pasco, Wash.
The Grading System, Miss
Belcher's study, appeared in The
American, a magazine published
by the American University Stu-
Llmlted to the area of the five
Washington, D.C., colleges, the
study notes there ls no one grad¬
ing system In use in the United
States.
"The American University ls in
a class by Itself with Its three-
point grading system," writes
Miss Belcher. "The University
requires that a student maintain a
1.0 (C) overall average for each
year of study.*
She says there are few con¬
trols over the grading system
here. Student-faculty disagree¬
ments can be handled by con-
go over an Instructor's head to
change a grade.
She adds that some colleges,
Howard University and the Amer¬
ican University included, have
the professors turn In grade dis¬
tribution   for   statistic   break-
•Aboormal grading distribu¬
tions soon Improve because ev¬
eryone knows everyone else's
dlstribtulon," she says.
The sum granted for the NDEA
loans for the 1965-68 school year
was $280,000. Of the NDEA funds,
those for the fall semester al¬
ready have been exhausted. Full¬
time students In good standing
(12 units with a 2.0 GPA or bet¬
ter) may apply for the spring
semester by Dec. 1.
The private foundation funds
had an approximate value of
$79,042 in June 1965 and $40,655
were loaned.
The FSC Association maintains
a revolving fund with an approx¬
imate value of $20,000, out of
which over $50,000 was loaned
last year.
Both tho FSC Association fund
and the foundation fund loans are
Issued according to Individual
need through the Financial Aids
Office located In Room 115 of the
Admissions BuUdlng.
The Financial Aids Office is
headed by Kenneth Lewis, who
handles all student loan matters.
for the party, Saturday at 2:00 PM
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burke
Zane, 5480 Kings Canyon Road.
The organization's first busi¬
ness meeting will be Thursday at
7:45 PM at 3130 N. Fresno St.
New president Mrs. John
Schmidt wUl preside. Other, fall
officers are vice president, Mrs.
Sam Manske; recording secre¬
tary, Mrs. David Gaston; corres¬
ponding secretary, Mrs. Glenn
Gage; treasurer, Mrs. Jerry
Kasdorf, and historian, Mrs.
Larry Lengner.
Further information about the
club and Its activities can be ob¬
tained from Mrs. Schmidt at
229-2987 or Mrs. Manske at
255-5205.
Home-Ec Tea Set
A get-acqualnted tea for home
economics majors and minors
will be held today by Oml-
cron Sigma PI, home economics
club.
The tea wlU begin at 1 PM in
Quarter Horse
Wins Top Prize
it the
Notre Dame Quarter  Horse and
Open Show In Fresno.
Competing In the Stallions of
1961 and before category,
Queen's Dividend also won the
Grand Champion Stallion honors.
of I
* col-
showing Queen's Dlvl
at halter In an attempt to make
him an American Quarter Horse -
Association champion.
Quarter Horses comprise a
select group of animals having a
total of 30 halter points plus per¬
formance or racing points, with
a minimum of 12 points In each
category. Queen's Dividend has a
surplus of 23 racing points and
lacks Just five halter points to
achieve the champion category.
Class Size
One thousand California ele¬
mentary-level --lasses have more
than 40pupils.
Alumnus Sent To Columbia
Fresno State CoUege graduate
David A. Cooper wUl spend the
next two years in a village In
Colombia as a community de¬
velopment worker for the Peace
Corps.
training this summer at the Uni¬
versity of New Mexico in prepar¬
ation for his Peace Corpsdutles.
that country.
The community developn
projects, according to Informa¬
tion supplied by a Peace Corps
spokesman, will place much em¬
phasis on "basic nutritional In¬
struction," and will work toward
the development of village com¬
munities   as   dictated by  their
Cooper left for Colombia on
Monday, flying first to Miami,
where he Joined other volunteers
headed for Latin American as¬
signments.
He ls the son of Mr. and Mrs.
CecU C. Cooper of 5930 South
Lily Ave., Fresno.
IVCF Will Meet
Intervarslty Christian Fellow¬
ship, an Interdenominational or¬
ganization, wUl greet prospec-
The meeting will be held at
1 PM In Speech Arts 169. Plans
and purposes of the club will be
presented. *
The Daily
Published five days a week
except holidays and examina¬
tion periods by the Fresno
State College Association.
Mall subscriptions $8.00 a
semester, $15.00 a year.
Editorial office Business 235,
telephone 222-5161, Ext. 441,
444, 448. Business office, Ag¬
riculture 220, telephone 222-
5161, I
.
EDITOR
Harley J. Becker
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Phil Young
MANAGING EDITOR
Pattye Opdyke
SPORTS EDITOR
Doug Yavanlan
DAY EDITOR
Tom Bronzlnl
ASSOC. •ADVERTISING MGR.
Dave Gunter
The Doily CoHegion
Greeks
Organize
Seminar
A crew of delegates represent¬
ing ail social fraternlU.. and
aororittes at Fresno State Col¬
lege will meet tomorrow for a
day-long seminar covering four
major aspects of the Greeks
World.
Sponsored by the Inter-frator-
nlty and Panhellenlc councils, the
workshop will begin at 8:30 AM
with reglstraUon of delegates who
will then disperse Into assigned
discussion groups. It wUl beheld
In the Watertree Inn.
Topics for discussion and ses¬
sion leaders are membership,
Dennis Stublefleld; finances and
scholarship, activities adviser
Saundra Speers; inter-fraternal
problems, men's adviser Robert
Knudsen, and pledging, Dean Gor¬
don WUson.
All FSC Greek houses wUl be
expected to send at least four
representatives, preferably offi¬
cers. Both lunch and dinner will
be served at the conclave headed
by Harvey Wallace.
Mrs. Paul Starr, province col¬
legiate   chairman   of the  Delta
of Uie coUege, will be the guest
speakers. They wUl discuss the
Image and significance of the
fraternity system on coUege
campuses.
The 12 hour seminar ls toe first
of Us kind sponsored Jointly by
IFC and Panhellenlc
pus. The sororities
similar workshop last spring
which was considered a success
by the women's councU.
Fraternities belonging to IFC
are Alpha Gamma Rho, Delta
Sigma Phi, KappaSigma, Lambda
Chi Alpha, Sigma Alpha EpsUon,
Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu and Theta
Chi. Robert Jeacock is the coun¬
cU president.
Members of the Panhellenlc
councU are Alpha XI Delta, Delta
Qamma, Delta Zeta, Kappa Alpha
Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma and
Phi Mu. Presiding over Panhel¬
lenlc is Susan Hunter.
Junior College Growth
California's Junior colleges
are expected to enroU 800,000
students In 10 years comparted
to 270,000 today.
Physical Check Is
State Requirement
Criminology Class Opens
Topics In Criminology ls the Crlm 302, wUl cover criminal
course title of th. new extension evidence, preparation of caa*s
course which wlU begin Thursday for court, and Juvenile Court-
at 7 PM at the downtown campus  room demeanor and testimony.
"Anyone   Intending  to  go Into tor Is arranged so that the phy sl-   building. Dr. A rno Nixon, coordinator of
teaching at any level must have cats are staggered throughout the 1   The course will be taught by FSC extension courses, said that
a health check," stated Dr. Mar- year. This allows the students to   James Quaschnlck, a deputy dls- the course is designed primarily
vyn  Schwartz,   director of the set up a convenient time to make  trlct attorney for Fresno County, for     JuvenU.    probation    and
Health Center. an appointment. The Health Cen-  Quaschnlck, a former probation juvenU.   law enforcement offl-
The check ls part of the re- ter recommends that an early  officer, obtained his BA In crlm- cors, but It ls open to all In -
qulrements set up to the Educa- appointment bo made to avoid a  lnology at Fresno State College terested persons.
tlon Code of the State of CaU- last-minute rush. and his law degree from .school     Those wishing to register for
fornla. All students who plan to      "The Health Center ls designed  In the Bay Area. the two-unit class may do so by
receive a credential are required to cater to the needs of the stu-      The course, formally listed as attending the first meeting.
to receive this clearance before dents," said Dr. Schwartz. * We _
the student can do any classroom treat mostly minor ailments and |
work. wlU provide any reasonable ser-
Thls should be done during the vice that the students want."
second  semester of the sopho-      The  service  also deal,  with  I
more year or the first semester minor emotional problems, and If
of the junior year for transfer It cannot help, It makes use of
students. Students who decide at outside aid provided by consul-
a later time that they wUl want to tants in the community.
enter  the program,  stated  Dr.
Schwartr, wUl be required to take c\       B-.—.-.  lAI'll
tho physical when thoy enter tho UT.   DOrgO   Will
program.
The schedule of the Health Cen-   Go To   Conference
Welcome Back To FSC
O BULLDOG O
-ft     BARBER SHOP     %
%   CAMPUS TOWN     Z
X      BARBERSHOP      X
BARBERSHOP
:   HAIRCUTS BETWEEN CLASSES   •
10 BARBERS
CEDAR   &  SHAW Across from FSC E
John Bergey, assistant profes¬
sor of nursing, will attend the
Second National Conference tor
Professional Nurses and Physi¬
cians In Denver, Colo., Sept. 30-
Oct. 2.
Bergey will be going to tho con¬
ference with 87 other nurses and
doctors as guests of the American
Nurses' Association and the
American Medical Association.
Th. th.ma of th. meeting, ac¬
cording to Bergey, wUlbenurse-
physlclan   collaboration   toward
will also attempt to
strengthen th. professional rela¬
tionship between nurses and doc¬
tors who have direct responslbU-
lty tor making judgments and
plans for the health care of
patients," said Bergey.
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