1965_12 The Daily Collegian December 1965

              T______a_ijjj_j
e regret to Inform you that your budget of under $100
'Queen Of Hearts' Theme
Set For Campus Formal
The 1965-66 Campus Queen
will be 'Queen of Hearts* as
well when she Is crowned at the
Queen's Ball Dec. 10.
Memorial Auditorium.
Imagination Is
Key For Musical
Viewing Pleasure
Imagination Is tho key word In
viewing "Stop The World--IWant
scheduled   to open In
Theatre Dec. 9. It Is
The play Is 'new style* In Its
production techniques. Mr.
Llttlechap, played by Jack
Shouse, has a boss who Is repre¬
sented by a nickering green light
and mjslcal notes. Dreams of
Llttlechap are enacted on a stage
Hughes Orchestra.
Candidates for the crown and
their sponsors are Linda Hen¬
derson, Homan HaU; Janet John¬
son, Graves Hall; Joan Pflueger,
Delta Gamma: BobetteRich, Del¬
ta Sigma Phi; and Patty Steln-
hauer, Sigma Alpha Epsllon.
Tickets to glrl-ask-boy dance
are being sold in the Activities
Booth for $3.50 by members of
the Associated Women Students,
sponsor of tho dance.
Catalogs Are
Rare As Dodos
If you are the possessor, proud
ir otherwise, of a 19C5-66 Fres-
io State College General Catalog,
play travels to many parts of the
world, leaving the audience to nil
In tho settings.
Tickets tor this musical-
comedy are on sale now In the
College Theatre Box Office and
at Hockett-Cowan downtown.
Tickets are free with student
body card, $2.50 without.
The College Theatre Box Office
is open 12:30-3:30 Monday-
Friday.
per copy. The cost of printing the
catalogs Is Included In the all-
college printing budget. Once this
fund Is used, no more appropri¬
ations can be made for printing
Therefore,   no   more catalogs
;-G7
bulletin In July.
As a result of this early distri¬
bution, Pollock said, the poUcles
on distribution of the catalogs wlU
be reviewed. 'The catalogs are
usuaUy gone by the end of the
semester, but never this early,*
reported Pollock.
•The transfer students next se¬
mester just won't have one,* he
MeanwhUe, brochures are be¬
ing printed to fUl theevur-grow-
lng list of requests for catalogs.
SPECIAL   TUTORING
IN
FRESHMAN MATH A   PHYSICS
Also
TERMINAL COURSE IN ENGINEERING,
DRAFTING & SURVEYING; RADIO, T.V. It
INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS (COLOR T.V.
TECHNOLOGY STRESSED)
OTHER TECHNICAL TRADES AVAILABLE
10-Month Concentrated Courses
CALL FRESNO TECHNICAL COLLEGE - 227-2951
LETTERS
r
Art Show
Editor:
I never realized how badly
Fresno waa hurting tor artistic
talent untU I viewed the Censor¬
ed Art Snow sponsored by SPEAC.
Also, from the displays featur¬
ed, I think It U high time that the
public becomee Insulted at what la
passed on to them to enjoy aa art,
If It continues to be such Inferior
trlpe (something that la.poor,
worthless, and often offensive)
as these displays.
Jeanne Johns
Prints Go On
Sale Tuesday
Some 500 original etchings,
lithographs and woodblocks will
be on exhibit from the Ferdinand
Roten   Galleries   of Baltimore,
Robert W. DeMuth wUI be on
campus to represent the gallery,
one of America's largest original
Among the artists included In
the collection wUI be Picasso,
Chagall, Lautrec, Renoir, Roualt,
Goya, Plraneal and Baakin.
A selection of manuscript
pages from works of the 13th-
15th centuries will also bo ex¬
hibited.
All Items In the display will
be on sale, with prices ranging
from $5 to $2,000. The majority
wUI be priced under $100.
Purchases may be charged or
paid for over a three-month per-
Guano
Student Union
(Continued from Page 1)
celvably up the price when we
finally make the purchase.
Whitfield continued: 'What
we're trying to do Is to get the
manufacturers to commit them¬
selves, which most are willing
to do on a price now so we can
secure approval Immediately and
thus speed the project up.*
The board Is currently working
on a questionnaire they hope will
determine what FSC students
want In the way of recreation,
union hours, furnishings and gen¬
eral services that will be avail¬
able when the Student Union Is
finally In operation.
Questions on the Inquiry will
ask students whether they would
like a Juke box in the coffee
shop, background music and If
there would be any Interest In
having the Union program special
trips, such as Journles to Giant
and Dodger ball games and shows
In San Francisco.
Who's Who
The Student Life Committee's
decision on 'Guano' reminds me
of the old nursery rhyme:
■Mother, may I go in ewlm-
•Yes, my darling daughter,
Hang your clothes on the hick¬
ory tree,
But don't go near the water"
In  effect they say  "you can
distribute   'Guano'   on  campus,
but you cant sell the advertising
necessary to pay tor printing It."
Without   advertising,   even If
every   copy   printed   Is   sold,
SPEAC  wUI lose approximately
$750. No student organization can
finance that kind of a deficit. No
coat the
"Guano* from the campus.
If the atudents on this campus
want "Guano" to bo readily avail¬
able, or even, perhaps, available
at all, they should act to reverse
this decision. If the students
don't find "Guano* useful or de¬
sirable, then, of course, the SLC
Is right and we can scuttle the
whole thing.
Roger Chlttlck
SPEAC advisor
pill,
Editor:
Mr. Schyler Rehart's testi¬
mony that "Guano's" attempt to
seU advertising in its forthcom¬
ing Issue would 'infringe on ad¬
vertising sales of ASB-sponsored
publications* Is as un-American
aa anything I've heard about since
Mrs. Chaffee banned "America*
from the Fresno Fair's art show.
Where Is the spirit of free enter¬
prise? Whatever happened to the
Idea of competition In our econ¬
omy? What would the Founding
Fathers think? Or B.B.D.AO.?
Or Calvin Coolldge? It looks like
a case for the anti-Trust Busters.
Gene Bluesteln
Assistant Professor
English
Collegian
Published Ave days a week except
holidays and examination periods
by theFresnoStateCoUegeAsso¬
ciation. MaU subscriptions $8.00
a semester, $15.00 a year. Edi¬
torial office Business 235, tele¬
phone 222-5161, Ext. 441, 444,
448. Business office, Agriculture
220, telephone 222-5161, ext. 256.
Editor:
I would like to add a few
thoughts to Mr. Margoalan's
letter last week dealing with the
selection tor "Who's Who in
American Colleges and Unlvor-
sltlea."
Mr. Margoslan pointed out that
this year's slectlon committee,
like so many In the past, com¬
pletely overlooked the services
and achievements of publications
This complaint has been voiced
before, with the result that "The
Dally  CoUeglan* editor tor the
practice this hi
editor nominates her/himself oi
Is not included In tl
I   believe b
right  to  be chosen than a poor
student   body officer.  Further-
Therefore, I would like to sug¬
gest that since publications was
the area most conspicuous In Its
absence   from   this   year's  list
The Dafly CoUaglf-
Ucatlons, this c
mlssloner   of
appointed to
Committees
N. Stanley
ted by the stu-
supervlse pub-
if    FublIcatIons--be
future "Who's Who"
CHARTER
JET FLIGHTS
FROM EUROPE
Parls-San Francisco
July 29, 1966orAugust3,1966
For Faculty, Staff, Studentsol
The California State Colleges
Office of International
Programs
California State Colleges
1600 Holloway Avenue
San Francisco, Calif. 94132
Fare: $225 one way
WHERE
SHOULD
YOU GO
And last, look for a floral shop
whose flowers will delight
your sweetheart.
' CONDITS
has all of those qualities
CEDAR It SHIELDS
1-1/2 MILES FROM FSC
FSC This Week
Today
HTLLEL will meet at 7:30p.m.
In the CoUege Y, Room 3. An
Informal discussion and book re¬
view will be held. The meeting
1* open to all students and ro-
s will b* served.
Tuesday
ORNAMENTAL HORTICUL¬
TURE CLUB meeta at 7:30 p.m.
in the ornamental horticulture
unit, Chestnut and Baratow
Streeta. Mr, K.E. GuelUg will
give a demonstration speech on
personalized Christmas decora¬
tions. Call Robert Donner at
299-5985 tor more Information.
DRAMA CLUB meeta at 1p.m.
In the Arena Theatre. Mr. Clayton
B. Geerdes, Instructor in Eng¬
lish, will talk on 20th Century
literature.
OMICRON SIGMA PI meets In
Art-Home Economics 118 at 1
p.m. Nomination of offlcera wlU
be held. Members should bring
canned goods, clothes or toys tor
a needy family. Call Charla
PoweU, publicity chairman, tor
more  Information  at  227-5463.
cross-currents will have    Thurtdoy
Representative B. F. Slsk (D-
Fresno) speak on 'Is the 'Great
Society' Groat?* at 12:15 p.ra. in
the CoUege Religious Canter.
Lunch will be served from 11:45
a.m. until 1:30 p.m.
MATH CLUB meet* at 1 p.m.
In Social Science 210. A dis¬
cussion of the Putnam Examina¬
tion will be held. Call Dorothy
Stiles, publicity chairman, at
227-8930 tor more Information.
KAPPA DELTA PI meeta at
7:30 p.m. In the CoUege Re-
llgloua center. Dr. Joae Elgorri-
Fresno State Students Have
Chance To Study Abroad
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION
will meet at 6 p.m. at the Bap¬
tist Student Union. A Bible study
will be held and plan* for a
Christmas party will be announ¬
ced.
JDiCicco's
Pizzeria
r So
,, of Italy
SpeclallzujMM^��ITALIAN DINNERS
I Food to Go * Delivery service
OPEN4PM--3AM
Family Billiards
| 530 N. Blackstone
(off Belmont)
37-7054
If your club meeting I* to be
announced in FSC Thla Week, be
sure to pick up a form in •The
Dally Collegian' office,Business
235. The form must be complet¬
ed and returned by noon of the
Friday preceding publication to
Insure printing In the following
Monday's edition.	
aga, assistant professor of
foreign languages, will speak.
Twenty eight new members will
be Initiated.
ASSOCIATION FOR CHILD¬
HOOD EDUCATION meets In the
Laboratory School kindergarten
room at 4 p.m. Dr. John Martin,
associate professor of ed¬
ucation, wUI speak on reading.
Free classroom materials will
be handed out.
Wednesday
FLYING BULLDOGS meet In
Business 204 at 7 p.m. A busi¬
ness meeting wlU be held.
NEWMAN CLUB meets at the
Newman Center at 8 p.m. Plans
for a chUdren'a party on Dec.
19 wiU
FLY HOME FOR
. TICKETS ^
. RESERVATIONS as _^—m t
DELL WEBB'S V w"*^"7»*
FRESNO CENTER Cj,umK%
SUITE  116 <*T*
,a0   fU   THE HOLIDAYS
i
Girl talk. Boy talk.
All talk goes better refreshed.
Coca-Cola — with a lively lift
and never too sweet — refreshes best.
things gO
*wlth
CoKe
Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by:
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF FRESNO
Freano, California
ENCOUNTER meeta at the Col¬
lege Religious Center at 12:16
p.m. "Waa Jews God? "will be the
topic of Rev. James Carr'a talk.
Lunch will be served from 11:45
SKI CLUB meeta in the Lab¬
oratory School at 7:30 p.m. A
fashion show and aid movie will
be shown. Squaw Valley algn-upa
and membership algn-upa will be
taken at this time.
STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIA¬
TION meets In Cafeteria Com¬
mittee Room 1 at 7:30 p.m. A
Crlatmas baaket will be assem¬
bled tor a needy family In the
Fresno area. Refreahmenta wlU
INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB
meet* at 7:30 p.m. In Industrial
Arts 101. Films and election of
officers   make  up  the agenda.
Saturday
LUTHERAN STUDENTS
ASSOCIATION meets at the Col¬
lege Religious Center at 9 a.m.
A Christmas program wlU be
presented to Bethel Home tor
Aged In Sol ma.
Sunday
LUTHERAN STUDENTS
ASSOCIATION meets at the Col¬
lege Religious Center at 6 p.m.
A Christmas party and caroling
at the Veterans Hospital wUI
take place.
the academic year, health and ac¬
cident Insurance and an orienta¬
tion conference prior to depar¬
ture.
Students should go to the Fi¬
nancial Aids Office, Adminis¬
tration 115, tor information on
loan* and grants. A Umited num¬
ber of aaalatantahlpa are avaU-
able through the Office of Inter¬
national Programs tor case* of
Freano State atudents have an
opportunity to study abroad In one
of seven foreign countries next
year. The California State Col¬
leges International Program
sponsors the annual event.
Applications are available in
the Dean of Students Office, Ad¬
ministration 103; Students will
have untU Jan. 13, 1966 to turn
in the completed forms. Those
wanting more Information should
contact Loy BUderback, Social
Science 118.
To be eligible a student must
have upper division or graduate
status by September 1966 and
have 30 aemeater units of a B
average. There la a language re¬
quirement tor programa in Ger¬
many, France, Spain, Italy and
Taiwan, which calls tor a strong
proficiency In the native
language. Sweden and Japan have
no language requirements aa In¬
struction 1* In English.
Students in any area of study
are eligible but are reminded that
the availability of courses In any
field depends upon the atudant'a
language fluency, background and
prerequisite work in the field.
The students who are selected
become a fuU-tlme etudent on the
foreign unlveralty campua. At the     /^jf  SnOW
(Continued tr
Student appUcant* are screen¬
ed by a campua faculty selection
committee and a statewide faculty
selection committee. Those
chosen to go are notified by
Feb. 7, 1966.
Unlveralty of Alx-MareelUe in
France, the Free Unlveralty of
Berlin and the Unlveralty of
Heidelberg in Germany, the Uni¬
versity of Florence in Italy,
Waseda Unlveralty In Tokyo, the
Unlveralty of Granada and the
University of Madrid in Spain,
the Unlveralty of Stockholm and
Uppsala Unlveralty in Sweden
and the National Unlveralty of
Taiwan In the Republic of China.
onroiled as
a their home
campus. Full credit is given for
state coUege course equivalents
for all course work satisfactorily
completed at the host university.
Students Uve in regular coUege
taciUUea abroad In most cases.
Some Uve with famUles.
Costs tor the year are $1,370
for Taiwan, $1,670 tor France,
Spain, Germany and Japan,$l,970
tor Italy and $2,070 tor Sweden.
Thla lndudea round trip trans¬
portation from San Francisco,
fuU room and board throughout
|   of   s
lPagel)
Marine School Is
Open To Students
College men can now enlist In
the U.S. Marine Corps Officer
Training Programs report* Dr.
Henry F. Pricker, head of the
health education department and
the Uaslon officer tor the corps
QUEEN'S BALL
Under the Officer Training
Program for coUege atudents,
undergraduate students can en¬
roll In the platoon leader or the
aviation cadet programs. Seniors
and graduates are eligible tor the
officer candidate or aviation of¬
ficer courses.
Freshmen and sophomore pla¬
toon leader perspectives are
trained in two alx-week sessions
during summer vacation.
Juniors train 12 weak* during
one summer. Those student* en¬
rolled under the platoon leader
program must obtain a B.A. or
a BA degree betors they are
commissioned.
Sophomorea and Juniors are
eligible tor the aviation cadet
program. In addition to the test*
required of all applicants, avia¬
tion cadet hopeful* must pass a
special flight aptitude test.
j.  FERDINAND!
... Where you're in style with:
.. .New pleaUess tapered trous-
... Latest colors In
hanky and cummerbund set.
... Sharpest colored dinner Jack-
,.NEW trousers
officer applicants must be
seniors or graduates, and they
must complete a ten week train¬
ing session after graduation.
Further Information regarding
the programs may be obtained
from Dr. Flicker.
folded waa displayed In SPEAC'a
exhibit because Greer withdrew
it In protest from the fair show,
and Betty McCoon'a aketch waa
Included becauae of Its similarity
to the censored sketch.
Of the 1,100 students and facul¬
ty membera who viewed the
SPEAC exhlblta in the first two
hours they wereondleplay.ama-
jorlty made comment* similar to
that of one of the Freano State
CoUege office workera. WhUe
looking at Cheanut'a "Nude,' ate
said, 'There Is nothing wrong
with this. My children wouldn't
recognize the significance of thla
sketch. In fact, thla Isn't aa sug¬
gestive aa many movie advertlee-
Jenaen's sculpture brought
smUea to the faces of most people
who saw It. It also brought many
humorous comments.
Some of the comment*, pri¬
marily from faculty membera,
were aa follows:
•I beUeve there la Just one
thing wrong with it. B need* a
UtUe silicone.'
«Un-Amertcan7 That looke like
an aU-American woman to me."
•If I had done the sculpture,
I think I would have given the
poor girl a Uttle better posture."
Dorm Choir Will
Perform Sunday
Baker, Graves and Homan
Halls are Involved in a trl-
dorm choir project.
Interested persons in each of
the three hall* have combined to
form a Christmas choir.
Under the direction of Robbie
Bradley, the choir will sing
carols at the halls' open houses
FREE!-
Coke, Root Beer, Sprite o
With purchase of I
CORRAL BURGER at
Orange — any aize
ART'S GRUBSTAKE
Featuring delicious ranch Burgers,
Fried Chicken - Tacos - Shakes - Kones
Blackstone It Baxstow — 439-1661
Open 9 a.m. til 10 p.m.
OFFER EXPIRES Dec 31,1965
1 coupon per meal perperaon