1964_11 The Daily Collegian November 1964

              Page 2
The Collegian
Thursday, November 5,1964
Here & There
Today *\ FSC I CTA Sets Conference
Sex On The Camus
By TOM BRONZINI
From San Jose State CoUege toComptonCoUege, toe battle of toe
sexes continues on state college and university campuses. Here are
a few of toe major skirmishes, as reported by campus newspapers:
The Spartan Dally atSan Jose State reports a breakthrough ln stu¬
dent housing: a coed room and board establishment. That's right,
fellows, both sexes are being housed under toe same roof at a board¬
ing house for students located near toe campus. The Integration,
however, has proven frustrating to some students.
Although 'Kith male and female students occupy toe same buUdlng,
they are stationed on separate floors with locked hallway doors
separating, toe floors. Students are given a door key for their
appropriate  floor.    (So far there have been no reports of key
The owners of toe house switched coed housing to coed housing
because of a high vacancy rate. The residence was taken off toe
approved housing list of toe college, but toe owners are hopeful toe
school wUl set up standards for coed housing by next semester.
STUDENTS AT toe University of Santa Clara were asked to define
a "husUer* ln an opinion column conducted recently by toe student
newspaper. One distraught freshman retorted that a husUer ls a
Junior at a freshman mixer. An Individual with a phUosophlcal
viewpoint replied there are no hustlers at toe University because
"toe Intrinsic nature of toe word husUer necessarily Includes
something to hustle.*
One freshman let his hair down by concluding that "he must be
able to make every girl think she ls number one--and this ls where
most of us lose.*
A student at Coalinga College, indignant over a proposal that
would allow coeds to wear bermudas on campus, fired off a letter
to toe college newspaper protesting: (1) The girls would abuse toe
privilege and wear short shorts Instead of bermudas. (2) Short
shorts and short dresses are very unbecoming on girls. (3) It ls
getting to toe point where females leave no Imagination to their
dress. (4) Coeds go to the cafeteria with dirty feet.
Another student fired off a reply to toe letter saying that shorts
are very becoming on women students--at least more so than on
men students. He made no comment concerning toe dirty feet.
A PRE-HALLOWEEN editorial that appeared ln toe student
newspaper of the University of California at Santa Barbara urged
male students not to repeat their activities of the previous Hallow-
That year, toe newspaper reports, a house mother In one of toe
residence halls was knocked down and Injured by 'a group of virile
American college men running through a I
hundreds of others stood around and lobbed wa
The newspaper wryly recommended that
planning to attend an organized activity shoul
to Berkeley.
For those Interested to facts and figures, the Chancellor's Office
reports that, as a rule, GO per cent of toe entering freshmen at
state Institutions of higher learning are women, but by toe Junior
year toe class is GO per cent male.
girls generally get better grades than boys ln high school. Where
do 20 per cent of toe females go before toey are juniors? I don't
really have to tell you, do I?
THE COEDS at toe University of Santa CI:
proven one myth about toe sexes--the belief that women keep their
rooms and apartments cleaner than men do. By some oversight,
the university provided only one maid for each residence hall of 96
girls on toe campus.
One might believe that toe girls, by their nature, would take up
the slack and keep things splc and span. A letter to toe editor sign¬
ed by one of toe dorm residents gives toe real story.
At last count the hall and room floors have been mopped once
all semester, the showers and tubs have been scrubbed once, the
refrigerator has not been cleaned out at all, and toe girls have
recently been plagued by an Invasion of ants and spiders.
The coed reports that toe girls suffer Insect bites on toe legs,
arms, necks, backs and faces.
What solution does toe coed advocate to solve tols weighty pro¬
lans? She asks that an additional maid be provided for each dorml-
The math club will presei
member Grant Labarre discuss
lng Euler's Theorum and relate
topics today at 1 PM ln SS 210.
Niesi Club Will Meet
The Nlesl Club wUl meet at
1 PM today to Education-Psy¬
chology 219.
Plans for toe annual Thanks¬
giving Bowling Tournament wlto
the Chinese Club will be discuss¬
ed.
Four Fresno State Student
lfornla-   Teachers
members  and tholr faculty ad¬
visor  will attend toe California
I   Teachers   Association,   Central
Section, 17to Annual
Halllday, n
bershlp contact chairman.
According to Loucks toe 01
ference will discuss toe futi
of ei
en's dorm while
balloons.*
ipus rowdies not
Angel's Flight
Members of Angel's Flight wUl
complete and turn to the 15,000
envelopes    they have  hand  ad-
Bulldlng.
Morning Television
This Morning ln Fresno, seen
at 8 AM'on KJEO-TV, tomorrow
wUl feature Prof. Louis Le-
Valley, senior vocaUonal In¬
structor ln agriculture, to a dis¬
cussion of Saturday's Shade Tree
Conference. Pat Ogle wlU be pro-
Phi Chi Theta
Phi Chi Theta, business
sorority, will meet today for a
professional meeting ln Business
113 at 1 PM. Mrs. MUdred Hud-
dleston, vice-president of a local
savings and loan association, will
speak on Management-Office Ad-
Pledges are tovlt-
At 8 PM tonight, toe sorority
will conduct a pledge ceremony
ln   toe Cafeteria  Committee
Test Will Be Given
The Federal Service Entrance
Examination will be given on
campus Saturday, Nov. 21.
Interested students should
register now ln toe Placement
Office, Education-Psychology
125.
-  last
problems ln ei
Phyllis Herman and MlkoFar¬
ley, SCTA members, will travel
The conference which wUl be to San Francisco to attend the
held Friday through Sunday at toe California Advisory CouncU on
AsUomar Camp Grounds, near Educational Reserach, also to be
PacUlc Grove, wUl be attendedby held tols weekend. The annual
Don Loucks, SCTA president, conference deals wlto research
James B. Lundberg, faculty ad-   ln all fields of education.
Enrollment Increases
Enrollment ln California's col¬
legiate  nursing programs
year.
Figures compiled by Lulu Wolf
Hassenplug, dean of toe Schoolof
Nursing at toe University of Cal¬
ifornia at Los Angeles Center
for Health Sciences, shows that
3,318 students are enroUed ln
nursing programs in CalUornia
coUeges and universities com¬
pared to 2,781 ln toe fall of 1963,
Election
Postnote
Barry got a beating,
So did Mr. Keating.
The Republicans  lost,
LBJ's  Texas  brand
WUl  again  rule toe land.
In 1964, 483 baccalaureate de¬
grees were awarded against 45-1
State supported colleges and
universities — Fresno State,
Chlco State, Los Angeles State,
Sacramento State, San Diego
State, San Francisco State, San
Jose State, UCLA and University
of CalUornia ln San Franclso
;  degree
this
- Lomi
Linda College, Mount Saint
Mary's CoUege, Stanford Uni¬
versity and toe University of San
Franclsco--awarded 140 BS de¬
grees to 1964.
The  Constitution  unquoted.
AWARD WINNING
PHOTOGRAPHY
COLOR
OR BLACK & WHITE
PORTRAITURE
WEDDINGS
GROUPS
270 N. Fulton
Fresno      485-1810
have dis-    SWA(S Will Meet
BILLIARDS
•THE BEST TABLES
IN THE VALLEY*
Carpeted - Refrigerated
Ladles Welcome
Free Instruction
ADVANCE DESIGN
BILLIARDS
538 N. Blackstonf
Dean To Attend
Annual Confab
Dean Lloyd Dowler, headof toe
agriculture division at Fresno
State CoUege, wttl attend toe 78to
annual meeting ofthe Land-Grant
CoUeges this weekend ln Wash¬
ington, DC.
Dowler ls president of toe Na¬
tional. Association of CoUeges
and Teachers of Agriculture.
The Freshman Women's Social
Activities group (SWAG) will
meet today at 1 o'clock ln Social
Science 162.
There will be a pre-meettog In¬
volving officers and committee
chairmen at 12:50 PM,according
to President Pamela Dugan.
Encounter Speaker
Dr. Roger Chlttick, professor
of English, wUl speak on A Com¬
parison and Contrast of Augustine
and Aquinas at the weekly meeting
of Encounter, CoUege Y lecture
series, today at 12:15 PM at toe
College Religious Center. Chit-
tick's speech will be toeslxth ln a
series on the history of the
Christian Church.
Dancers Will Meet
"THE PARTY"
NOW
SEVEN NIGHTS A WEEK
FEATURING
"THE GO-GO GIRLS"
TOP BANDS-TOP RECORDING STARS
N. BLACKSTONE       2 ML  NORTH OF SHAW.        439-8011
HELP WANTED
FEMALE
Iris (3) part time. 4 hr
dally ln convlently located o
in Blackstone Ave. No ei
perlence necessary, but must
leas ant to work with
ing for part time r«
tlonlst who Is able to follow
Instructions. Call 227-0863,
9 AM - 9 PM.
Homomakers
Library League Inc.
Studies piling up?
Pause. Have a Coke.
Coca-Cola—with a lively lift
and never too sweet, refreshes best.
better,!
Cote
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OP
Fresno, California
Thursday, November 5, 1964
The Collegian
Page 3
Menial Health Workshop Set
Dr.     Thomas     M. Brlgham,      The special study commission
chairman of  toe  department of was  established by toe leglsla-
soclal  work,  and Dr. Benjamin ture to recommend policies and
B.  Burton,  associate professor programs for' care,  treatment,
of  psychology, will participate rehabilitation   and   research ln
ls   a  'reaction  symposium*  at toe  field of mental retardation.
a  mental  retardation  workshop The  commission  will report to
Saturday   from   8:30   AM   to  5 the legislature on Jan. 15.
PM   to   toe  Fresno State  Col-      The workshop wUl be toe last
lege Laboratory School. ln  a series of six all-day coo-
The  workshop,  sponsored by ferences  being held throughout
toe University of CalUornia Ex- California on  toe councU's re-
tenslon   Service  and  FSC,   wlU commendations,
consider   tentative   conclusions
Study Commission on mental re.
The  workshop schedule to- Feature Speakers
eludes an opening report by the
study   commission,   a   reaction Weekly   DmneTS
following a luncheon,
NSF Grant
Deadline
The Theta Chi Fraternity has
Initiated a new program for its
dinner meetings.
The traditional Monday evening
meetings Join pledges and actives
for dinner and business meetings.
The fraternity will Invite a
special guest to each of the din-
dents Inter
ence Foundation grants forgrad- ™s">ess
uate study to apply for toe neces- p1"3 Arc'
sary Graduate Record Examlna- W.»
tlon Advanced Test and Aptitude •*»«*'»
Dr.      Edward
it professor of
Tost.
it must be applied for to¬
day and taken before Jan. 1,1965,
ln order for a student to be eligi¬
ble for an NSF grant.
The NSF
members.
m Backwash Seeks
Gfaudate    Fellowship   Appllca-    $tucJent   WfiterS
The fellowships are;
toe basis of abUlty a
undertake study leading el
Students wishing to have their
poems, short stories and essays
published to Backwash, the cam-
r to   pus literary magazine, havei
il degree ln Nov. 27 to torn ln their material,
one of toe following fields: mathe- Material  can be submitted to
matlcs, physics, medicine,blolo- Business 147. Also accepted are
gy,   engineering,   anthropology, line drawings and photographs,
economics,    geography,  history "The response up to now has
and philosophy of science, lln- been  typically slow,* according
gulstlcs, political science, psy- to  George  Kastner,  the editor,
etiology, or sociology. "but toe amount of material sub-
Tho   annual  stipend  for  NSF mltted usuaUy picks  up as the
Fellowships are $2,400 for first deadline nears.*
year  fellows,  $2,600 for Inter- The  completed publication ls
mediate level fellows, and$2,800 expected   to    appear   ln   mld-
for terminal year level fellows. January.
Thoughtful, magnetic, forceful scientic
minds prefer Valley Ford...new
Mustang  $61 per month.
Atomic powered models optional
WHAT/5               f
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VES/HOW VO
voo ALWAYS
MANAGE TO LOOK
SO ELEOANT
PUKING TME
- MOULTING
SEASON?
IrMefcF/^gJIJH
n Fresno: Fulton Mall  at Fresno
• Manchester Shopping Center