1967_01 The Daily Collegian January 1967

              2—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Recital this afternoon to
feature senior musician
The Fresno SUte College Mu¬
sic Department will present a
Senior Recital by Lewis Crab-
tree, today at 1 p.m. in Music
Crabtree will play the tuba and
will be assisted by Leroy Isom,
also playing toe tuba and Carolyn
Jones at toe piano.
The   recital   is presented  in
partial fulfillment of the Bachelor
of Arte degree requirements tor
those individuals majoring to mu¬
sic.
Selections tor toe recital are:
Sonata 1, by Jobann Ernst Calll-
ard; Concerto in E Flat, K 447,
by Wolfgang Amadous Mozart;
Two Concert Duets by VlldisUv
Blazhevlch; Concert Allegro by
A. Lebedev.
elation      -atall    •ubacrlplloai    IJ.OO
EDITOR Gtry M> Cooke
MANAGING EDITOR Carole Sarklslan
ASST. MANAGING EDITOn < • • Kathy Moulthrop
SPORTS EDITOR Mike Ryan
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR       Gary Daloyan
STUDENT GOVERNMENT EDITOR Mary Lou Fleming
ADVERTISING MANAGER PhU Young
ASST. ADVERTISING MANAGER Dave Gunter
CIRCULATION Richard Coddlngton, Jo'in Walke
EXCHANGE EDITOR Carol Brugmann
CLUB NEWS' EDITOR Lilly Morlshlma
DAY EDITORS
Monday John Gates
Tuesday Dick Chong
Wednesday Tina Arnopolo
Thursday Miles Shuper
Friday Mary Lou Fleming
r. Januarys, 1967
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN—3
LETTERS
Perfected technique?
the Collegian
entitled 'Fe-
Be Sneaky.*
a 3rd Degree Black B
however, and there Is an Invita¬
tion to enroll with the beginning
Judo class at the Fresno YMCA
Judo Club. They will sUrt Mon-
essor Toshltaka Yamauchl
Is
jr. He
leading U.S. Judo authority
ie holds the 8th Degree Black
, Assisting him are 9 Black
YOU
NEVER
HEARD
IT
SO
GOOD
rKFSR
I       fresno   state   college
DIAL 660	
WHAT TYPE OF MAN WEARS WALTER SMITH CLOTHES?  He is the type of man who
enjoys the good life.  He is the type of man who appreciates classical music and the new, in an
architectural expression, just as he appreciates the classic good look of the traditional suit and
the new British expression in the soft shouldered suit.
CLIF WETZEL enjoys the quite diplomatic look of a very conservative dark pin stripe suit.
This suit has the traditional soft shoulder, but borrows the slight suppression at the waist and
the deeper rider vents of the British. $89.95.
DAVE McFADELIN wears the classic traditional or soft shoulder suit in a deep whiskey brown.
This-model is a favorite on campuses across the nation.  This model is usually 3 button and
vested in many colors and fabrications.  $75.00. v
Selective Service Act expires toC^ ■**.!«,.
in June-defermentS periled    to graduate Joanne Safer
Major parts of the Selective
Service Act will expire June 90.
The big question now Is: wui
Congress extend the act as it now
stands or will it enact new legis¬
lation?
Millions of men now holding
draft deferments will face pos¬
sible induction in June unless
Congress enacts new legislation.
Even If Congress does not act
on the system as it now stands,
draft   legislation   would not be
completely wiped from the bill.
There Is little doubt, mooch, that
it will extend the law, perhaps In
a considerably amended form.
The registration process would
continue under the current law
even If Congress did not act, a
Selective Service spokesman ex¬
plained. No one could be inducted,
though, except those who have
held deferments no longer valid.
The key provision of the law
reads: "No person shall be in¬
ducted  for training and service
Business group to
host gathering
The Fresno State CoUege Busi¬
ness Department win host the
central section winter meeting of
the California Business Educa¬
tion Association, Jan. 14, In the
Speech Arts Building.
The meeting will be open to all
high school and Junior and senior
collego business education teach¬
ers in schools from Bakersfleld
to Modesto and all others Inter¬
ested In business education.
Dr. Fred E. Winter, professor
of business educaUon and secre¬
tarial sciences at Oregon State
University, will be the guest
speaker at the noon luncheon. Dr.
Winger will talk on the topic
"Let's Emphasize the S1- C's,
Tool*
The meeting will feature dem-
onstraUons of some of the modern
teaching methods such as the use
of overhead projectors and
closed-circuit televisions and
how they are operated. Also fea¬
tured will be a demonstration
by students of machine s
College journalism
openings are rising
in the armed forces after July 1,
1967, except persons now or
hereafter deterred ... after the
basis of such deferment ceases to
exist.*
In general, deferments now
specify that a deferred man's
liability tor military service is
extended to age 35. No one now is
being inducted after age 26,how-
If the armed services were un¬
able to Induct other registrants,
men not yet 35 who have held
deferments for any cause would
be subject to possible induction,
the spokesman said.
Any local draft board may re¬
view the status of a registrant at
any time, he explained. So, if
other sources of manpower be¬
come depleted, boards oould re¬
view all men classified as4Fand
as 1Y.
These classifications are le¬
gally defined as determents under
the Selective Service law even
though they are not requested
deferments.
Those attaining age 18 must
now register with their local
draft board within five days of
their birthday. Under present
regulations, they cannot be draft¬
ed until they are 18-1/2. It they
do not receive any type, of defor-
thelr period of liability ends when
they become 28.
A 1988 graduate of Fresno State Alpha Theta Sorority, Tokalon,
CoUege, Miss Joanne Safer, has Phi Kappa Phi, PI Gamma Mu
been named a Peace Corps Vol- and Kappa Delta Pi daring her
nnteer after completing 13 weeks    years at Fresno State.
Training at Teachers College
included studies in Swahlll, East
African history and culture and
world affairs.
Technical training included
teaching methods and skills and
several weeks of practice teach¬
ing In No w York C1 ty high schools.
During this practice teaching the
volunteers Uved with families In
the neighborhood of their schools.
JOANNE SAFER
College Journalism enroll¬
ments are rising. Moreover, the
growing number of Journalism
students are finding better
schools with a wider variety of
programs. Behind this quallflca-
tatlve Jump are the stringent
accreditation requirements of the
American Council on Education
for Journalism and tho Increasing
number of schools seeking accre¬
ditation by the ACEJ.
Journalism   majors numbered
school year, an Increase of 63
per cent In six years and 31 per
cent In the last two years. Par¬
ticularly significant are tho large
size of the freshman classes and
the 16 per cent Increase In gradu-
Bathursi co-authors
text on thermofax
Leonard 1L Bathurst, Jr., pro¬
fessor of education and director
of the Fresno State College In¬
structional Media Center, has
co-authored a textbook designed
to help teachers use the thermo¬
fax Infrared processes.
Titled "A Visual Communica¬
tions  System,'  the book Is de-
non-technlcal, self Instructional
text.' Bruce Klein, a visual pro¬
ducts specialist, is the other
author of the text.
Bathurst said the idea for the
book grew out of workshops which
he has conducted for elementary
and high school Instructors.
The main purpose of the book
Is as a guide to production of
graphic media using various in¬
frared processes.
Formal is'grubby'
The Circle K Club will host
its annual Grubby Formal dance
tomorrow from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. In
the Marigold Ballroom.
The "King's Verses' will pro¬
vide live music featuring aU-
tlme dance favorites.
Tickets for the affair can be
purchased now from Circle K
members tor $1 or 31.25 at the
degrees conferred In 1965, com¬
pared to 1964.
Dr. Paul Sheehan, head of the
Fresno State CoUege Journalism
Department, says this trend Is
also true In his department.
'At present we have 125
Journalism     majors.   Compare
CLUB
NEWS
By LILLY MORISH1MA
this tc
e had was    jit   1   p.m.
Dr. Sheehan s
the greatest
Increase has been in the past two
years. From tho period 1956-61
the Journalism department en¬
rollment was below the national
level. Now it is over.
Even with the upswing of
students in the major, men of the
Journalism profession are still
concerned over the shortage of
graduates to meet the number of
Jobs open to people In this field.
According to a report made by
Newspaper Fund, Inc., there Is
a turnover of 3,500 people in the
1,760 dally newspapers in the
country. Besides the task of fil¬
ling this number of positions,
graduates are needed to All the
vacancies in some 9,300 weekly
papers, 5,000 radio stations, 700
television stations, 8,000 mag¬
azines, plus the network stations
and wire services.
Dr. Wayne chosen
CEBA president
Dr. William C. Wayne, FSC
associate professor of office ad¬
ministration and business educa¬
tion, is the state president of the
CBEA. Central section officers
include Mrs. Ruth Bock, College
of the Sequoias (Vlsalla), presi¬
dent, and Cliff Elshen, Fresno
City CoUege, vice president.
Baptist Student Union
The Baptist Student Union will
meet this evening at 6:30 for a
business meeting In the Southern
Baptist Religious Center.
University Dames
Dr. and Mrs. Noble Beard will
show slides of their travels at the
University Dames meeting to¬
night at 7:45 in the Guarantee
Room of Guarantee Savings and
Loan at Ashlan and Blackstone
avenues. Dr. Beard is a pro¬
fessor of geology.
Officers tor the spring se¬
mester   will be elected  at the
Miss Safer, assigned to Kenya,
is one of 83 volunteers trained
this fall to expand Peace Corps
work in Kenya secondary educa¬
tion. The group - left Jor Kenya
Jan. 3, where they will teach
English, history, geography,
math and science in secondary
schools  throughout the country.
Miss Safer was active in Kappa
Aggies to judge
pruning contest
Fresno SUte College Viticul¬
ture and Horticulture clubs will
host a vine and tree Judging con¬
test Jan. 14 for Valley Future
Farmers of America.
The contestants will compete
In pruning vines and trees and
will be scored on their perform¬
ance and reasoning.
The contest Is held in cooper¬
ation with the Fresno-Madera
section of the California Agricul¬
tural Teachers Association.
The clubs will organize their
respective areas, collect scores,
and make arrangements for an
awards assembly.
Summer session
schedules ready
Tentative course lists for the
1967 regular summer session
are now available In Administra¬
tion 109.
The first of Fresno State Col¬
lege's two summer sessions will
be held June 19 to July 28. The
course list for the post session,
July 31 to Sept. 1, should be
available sometime next week,
according to Dr. Edward W.
Spencer, dean of summer ses-
Reglstratlon for the opening
session will be held June 19.
Late registration is scheduled
June 20. All late applicants will
be fined $5.
Course catalogs, according to
Dr. Spencer, should be available
by Mar. 1. He said this year's
summer session will be larger
than the ones offered last summer
and that more courses will be
available.
Dr. Spencer said he anticipates
a 5 per cent increase in enroll¬
ment over last summer. More
than 8,000 students attended last
year's summer sessions.
Open 4  p.m.-3  a.m.
530 N. Blackstone
Wtk (off Belmont) Ad 7-7054
THE   CRIMSON   CASTLE
Night Club atmosphere with 2 live bands' Beverages and snacks
served by lovely waitresses! Campus attire and 16-21 age limit!
WE CATER TO THE COLLEGIATE CROWD
BarbyJon
for
. Hallmark Cards
. Gifts
. Party Supplies
&a*%#on
mARCELLO m/\STR0IAnm RAQUEL WELCH
} NOW
t SHOWING
The man of the hour...
the girl of the year
light up the screen
with roamin" scandals1
a