1964_12 The Daily Collegian December 1964

              Page 2
The Collegian
Wednesday, December 2, 1964
Professor, Specialist, Discuss
Pros And Cons Of Medicare
Sixteen mlUion
have severe medical problems
that are not being met, according
to Wallace N. Rich, assistant pro¬
fessor of social work.
Rich cited this fact to point up
toe need for a medical Insurance
plan under social security for
older and poor people. "We have
33 mUllon poor people ln the
United States," he said. 'Of these
3 1/2 mUllon are old people."
Rich and Dr. Lee Snydor, a
specialist ln Internal medicine
and a former president of the
Fresno County Medical Society,
discussed the pros and cons of
medicare before tho members of
the Newman Club.
.1 clvf
people
their old age. 'People will pay
now for  services  they  hope to
King Will Be
Crowned At
Gams Dance
•The King of the Gams," too
winner of the junior class-
sponsored Gorgeous Gams Con¬
test, will be crowned Dec. 11 at
tho Gorgeous Gams Dance ln the
lab school.
Junior Class President Ernie'
Klnnoy said the voting for the
Fresno Stato CoUege man with the
most masculine logs will begin
Monday in tho Student Activities
Booth and continue through
Friday.
Students wUl ballot by dropping
pennies into toe inUk bottle which
corresponels with the name of
their choice. The man with the
most money to his credit will bo
toe winner.
#The
Collegian
Published five days a week
except holidays and examin¬
ation periods by toe Fresno
State CoUege Association.
Mall  subscriptions  $8.00 a
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	
Gary Washburn, Harley
Becker, Pattye Opdyke,
Bob McCarthy, Norma
WaHace
Photo Coordinator	
 .BUl Beavers
P:.-' ographors	
Frank Felszel, Gregg
Minor,     Dave    Serrano
bit of political chicanery toat will
cost Callfornlans $900 mUllon,*
ho asserted. 'Americans wUl pay
$2.2 bUllon for medicare*
x 65."
>  they  s
Ho further contended that toe
ultimate aim of medicare ls not
only to cover the aged, but to
provide a 'total medical pro¬
gram for all people under social
security.*
In discussing the provisions of
the Kwrr-Mllls Bill, Medical As¬
sistance for the Aged, Rich noted
toat lt covers old people who
thought they had saved enough to
take care of themseb
;e, they
away a person's dignity, ho said.
•A person must flrst prove he
has failed ln taking care of him¬
self ln order to qualify."
Dr. Snyder also found fault with
the Kerr-MUls BUI. "The Kerr-
MUls Bill ls a good bUl, but lt
does point up some problems."
He said that toe medications phy¬
sicians are allowed to use aro
drawn up ln Sacramento. *A phy¬
sician can prescribe 16 different
cancer drugs, but he can't pre-
to six months a new directive
comes to change the doctor-
patient relationship."
This doctor-patient relation¬
ship ls one of toe reasons the
government should^ stay out of
medical care, he explained.
"People seek from toelr phy¬
sician undivided Individual at¬
tention  and loyalty. This ls the
Today at FSC
Tokalon  Se|ls European Education
Candy Canes
Candy canes are nowjselng sold
by Tokalon, the upper division
women's honorary service or¬
ganization, and wUl continue to be
sold untU Dec. 18.
Proceeds from tols activity
will be donated by Tokalon to toe
Foreign Student Fund.
The canes can be purchased
from any Tokalon member for ten
cents. Organizations wishing bulk
orders  for parties and docora-
chenfaut  at  255-5034 or Lynne
Enders at 227-3636.
Members selling candy canes
can be Identified by their uni¬
forms, green skirts and yellow
blouses with a talisman rose
applique.
rhe European educational sys-
i wUl be toe topic of sopho-
ro art major CamUla Smith
the TV program This Morn-
ln   Fresno,  tomorrow  at  8
Miss Smith recently returned
from a stay to Europe as an
exchange student. The program,
originating from the FresnoState
College studios and seen on
KJEO-TV, wUl feature Maynard
Orme, graduate radio-television
student, as host.
ovide
, the i
onship  will  not be  with the
individual, but with the govern-
BOB'S
:ollege /r Jj^ .
BEAUTY ;&_-tfi'
SHOP    ^g!p
BEHIND LESTERBURGER
PERMANENTS $5
HAIRCUTS $1.50
:edar-Shaw 222-4680
VAILEY TYMWMTEl CO.
|»OT IttSMO IT. AM 4-MJ4
GRAND OPENING
FRIDAY, DEC. 4TH
MATINEES DAILY!
CORNER BELMONT
AND N. VAN NESS
NO SEATS RESERVED
\on really won't believe the things they do!
OUR POLICY: NO ONE UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE ADMITTED UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES
Wednesday, December 2, 1964
The Collegian
Page 3
#r^
coiw5
Tuxedos, everyone? No problem. Rent the best at nearby
Roos/Atkins. All latest styles. All sparkling fresh. All sizes.
Correct accessories too. All with our First Class label. Soon
as anyone says Formal come in and make your choice. No
problem, like we said. Oh yes, we sell the whole works
too if you'd rather own your qwsJ, Tuxedos, everyone?
Save your cash, open a Super/Charge account. All you need is your Reg Card.