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Page 8
The Collegian
Wedne$day, January 5, 1965
Scribe Raps Proposed
3 GameNFLWorld Series
Bias In Fraternities?
Study Summarizes
Discrimination Laws
NEW YORK (UPI)--Therelsno than just one championship con¬
quer way to kill a good thing test, and that baseball's world
iian to start getting greedy about series Is a best four-of-seven
American Football League win¬
ners, no clamor at all has been
t four-of-seven raised among the fans to expand
the championship from one game
arguments hold to three.
iter and all tend Secondly, If the players feel one
aslc motive be- title contest doesn't prove which
Jnited
Less than 20 per t
States colleges and
with social fraternities have urg¬
ed or required Uie elimination o:
discriminatory fraternity prac-
a direct relationship b<
si of
>nthe
lythe
with a proposal
championship series. more money.
The Players' Association can While there has been some
argue that one title game, as Is public demand for a 'real* world
played now, Is inconclusive, that championship game between the
the fans might like to see more National Football League and
Saturday Date For
Peace Corps Test
a by ■
O-of-
Mf,
i Post
Applicants should bring a com¬
pleted questionnaire unless they
have already sent one to Washing¬
ton. Questionnaire forms are a-
vallable at the Fresno Post Of¬
fice and on campus at the Col¬
lege Placement Office.
The test wUl be given at ap¬
proximately 800 other Civil Ser¬
vice testing centers throughout
the United States on the same day.
acter references and question¬
naires, to estimate the applicants
potential for completing the In¬
tensive training progran
their ability to la- effective \
lster
Requirements for the Peace
Corps are: U.S. citizenship, at
least 18 years age. Married coup¬
les are eligible If they have no
dupi-ndi-nts under 18. A college
dettree Is not necessary, but It
Is advantageous to finish college
unless one has a special skill.
Man-, .'.killed workers and crafts¬
men are now Ijelng requested by
three series?
Lastly, the NFL players are
In no position whatsoever to com¬
pare their championship with
one game would be impracticable
pitchers alone furnish a prime
reason why a world series re¬
quires more than one game.
The football players should
profit from Uie lesson the base-
lull pl.t;. >irs le-ani. >1 v,:.. .. :■:• .
longer were satisfied with one
Ail-Star game a year and finally
succeeded In obtaining two. The
motive there also was more
money but even thebaseball play¬
ers came to realize they were
slowly but surely killing a good
thing.
Whereas the original one-game
appeal for the baseball-going
public, two All-star i
i the !
tmptly
n will c
parts: A general aptitude to.-,
and a modern language aptiludt
test. Applicants should expect t(
spend one and a half hours a
the testing center, unless thet
wish to take the Spanish or Freurl
achievement test, which will re.
quire another hour.
No passlngor falling marks an
given, nor wUl the applicants ov-
Instructors Win
Research Awards'1
.searili awards has 1 n ; ;t 1' I
to Fresno State College Instruc¬
tors and $2,000 lias lieon grant-
The chemistry department was
granted
touched off an epldemlcofy
It was so contagious that the
baseball players scon began
yawning themselves and Instead
of feeling honored to be chosen
for the AH-Star games, many
players privately confided the;.
B'rith.
The publication summarized a
study of college policy on fra¬
ternity discrimination made by
the Illinois Commission on
Human Rights.
The study polled the 365
schools that have fraternities or
sororities, and252oftheschools,
or 09 per cent, replied.
Most of the schools ac¬
knowledged their educational re¬
sponsibility in every phase of
student activity, but the comit-
ments to formal policies against
discrimination varied greatly.
Some have officially outlawed
restrictive clauses and practices
while others are working towards
that end through education rather
than coercion.
Fifty-one and six-tenths per
cent, or 130 of the responding
Institutions, had definite policies
affirming non-discrlmlnatlon In
fraternities and sororities. About
the discriminatory clauses and
urged or requiredtheellmlnatlon
of discriminatory practices.
Pre-dental Sculptors
school and Its st:
Sixty-two and seven-tenths per
cent of Uie colleges granting a
doctorate degree, 56.6 per cent
of those granting master's de¬
grees and 33.3 per cent of those
taken a formal stand on the fra¬
ternity rules.
bearing on the stand taken by the
institutions. Thirty-two and six-
tenths per cent of Uie responding
dents had such a policy and 80
per cent of those with more than
10,000 students had also adopted
a discrimination policy for fra¬
ternities and sororities.
The Illinois Committee on Hu¬
man Rights In Higher Education
was founded In 1951 and Is com¬
posed of educators In that state's
colleges and universities.
The committee was organized
to help eliminate racial and re¬
ligious discrimination In all
phases of campus life.
The Antl-Defamatlon League,
established over 50 years ago, Is
■ i I . ' :.: - ■! 'l.l. .-
motes democratic Institutions
and tries to Improve Intergroup
relations.
;e days off at homi
h their
a high resolution in¬
frared spectio-pltototuoter.
Winners of the awards are:
Dr. David F. Hotz, assistant
professor of physics forhiswork
on 'Coherence Effects and Ex¬
ited State Transitions*, $950;
Dr. Ronald L. Evans, assistant
professor of biology, "An Investi¬
gation of the Antigenic Proper¬
ties of Normal Lung Constitu¬
ents", $900; and Dr. Sheldon J.
Brown, associate professor of
physics, "An Experimental Study
of Magnetic and Electrical Prop¬
erties of Metal-Ammonia Solu¬
tions», $900.
Credential Short
Cut Offered
LOS ANGELES—College grad¬
uates who have ever considered
teaching In the secondary schools
may find their opportunity In a
special internship program spott-
A and the Ford
To Tell The Tooth-
It's A Cut Up Job
Carving chalk teeth the size of
an elephant's and in exact detail
Is serious business for the pre-
dental majors of Adolf Odorfer's
pottery classes.
Reproducing a 1/4 Inch toothon
a four-inch model Is one of many-
projects designed toglvethepre-
dental majors the coordination
long pieces of chalk on which
angles and planes.
This Is Uie "big test* for the
students as their ability to follow
Foundation.
Bypassing the usual
two-semester practice teaching
requirement, the internship pro¬
gram allows selected applicants
to enter salaried teaching posi¬
tions immediately after comple-
gram, according to Dr. Allen
;. tow,
s they n
1 to
Leave Your Car and
Pick It Up After School
Our experienced mechanics check your car thoroughly, make
repairs right, at moderate cost.
We give green stamps
Shepherd Shell
N.W. Cor. Cedar & Shaw
The program is aimed at at¬
tracting- mature persons who, be¬
cause of financial, family or
various other obligations, might
be unable to enter a regular
academic program In preparation
for a teaching career.
WhUe performing as a full-
time teacher In the fall, Uie
intern will continue his academic
and professional preparation on
alternate Saturdays at UCLA.
He will also be under Uie joint
supervision of the UCLA School
trlct In which he Is employed.
Interested persons should tele¬
phone UCLA at GR 8-9711 or BR
2-8911, Ext. 3700, or write the
UCLA Secondary Internship Pro¬
gram, Moore Hall 320, Los An¬
geles, 90024. Deadline for sub¬
mitting applications for the sum¬
mer program Is Jan. 15.
dexterity
trance to a dental college.
The students start making teeth
out of clay, attempting to carve
and mold Uie clay tooth within a
Next they carve teeth out of
harder materials such as dental
wax and plaster of parls cubes
making smaller models In
shorter time limits. Advanced
students carve exact size repro¬
ductions of human teeth.
The students learn exacting
measurements in carving geo¬
metrical figures called plaster
whistles. These whistles are ob-
wlUiout destroying the materials
an associate professor of art,
explained.
The difficulty of carving chalk
Is softness, he emphasized. A slip
of the Instrument and the material
Is ruined.
Currently 12 pre-dental ma¬
jors are enrolled In the three
pottery classes. They work on
their Individual projects as a
special class within a class. The
work on pottery and related pro-
Communist China contains 700
nllllon people, or 23 per cent
)f the world's population, says
National Geographic.
BILLIARDS
■THE BEST TABLES I
IN THE VALLEY* T
Carpeted - Refrigerated
Free Instruction
ADVANCE DESIGN
BILLIARDS
.^rafrf^fci.wwji
THE SAFE WAY to stay alert
without harmful stimulants
fresher found in coffee. Yet
NoDoz is faster, handier.more
reliable. Absolutely not habit-
forming. Next time monotony
a feel drowsy while
working or driving,
. perk up
Thursday, January 7, 1965
Albright-FSM
Symbolic Of
US Attitude
One factor influencing stu¬
dent movements, quipped Dr. W.
D. Albright, dean of students, Is
Uie climate. He pointed out that
weather conditions at the Un¬
iversity of California at Berkeley
Priorty Card
Policy Set
Seniors will no longer be
Exec Splits On FSM Issue
, this w
; light r
; injected
cusslon of the Free Speech Move¬
ment at an Informal gathering
of Cross-Currents, College Y
Lecture series.
The Rev. James White led with
a brief resume of the occur¬
ences on the Berkeley campus.
White, associate director of the
College Y, stated, 'This Is cer¬
tainly a serious question which
Involve
priority c
lstratlon as they have done
In Uie past, according to
Robert R. Board, registrar.
The cards will now be
Issued at the registration
check In tables the first
day of registration, Feb.
4.
A list of all eligible sen¬
iors and graduate students,
those who have completed
90 units or more by the be¬
ginning of this semester,
will be posted at the Stu¬
dent Records Office on Jan.
18.
A list will also be post¬
ed outside the Men's Gym
Feb. 4.
Any eligible senior
Campus at Berkeley, became Uie
executive committee.
A petition, which the student
court wUl review today, chal¬
lenges the recent passage of a
favoring the 'goals and Ideas* f
the FSM.
•What we seek,* according to
Ernie Kinney, one of those who
submitted the petition, *ls not
directed against Uie Free Speech
I president (or senator
acting in the capacity).
Women's Legislative
e what might b
nemortal.
In other business, the commit¬
tee voted unanimously for a rec¬
ommendation that Herm Hower- lslatlve Commissioner, The
ton be sent to Washington, DC, to Commissioner f Athletics and
Commissioner of Publicity would
it of U
Feb. 4
to slightly
approved by the student council
and board of directors befrethe
funds can be appropriated.
Howerton als reviewed tenta-
ton
be eliminated. These dt
would fall upon four sonators who
would bo elected at large by the
Graves Hall
Crowns Gent
Mark Alstrand has been
crowned Uie 1905-66 Graves Hall
'Flying Bulldog'
Is Unhurt In
Airplane Crash
d only mean th
boundaries c
o confine 01
I Impotent
t poUtlcal activity Is nee
essary If It hampers the ed.
ucatlonal process.*
Dr. W.D.Albrlght, dean of stu¬
dents, maintained that the Ber¬
keley Incident Is symbolic o
student attitudes taking place 01
campuses through the country
■The point In question,* hi
added, Ms whether the political
rights of students off campus Gene Thompson, a momt
can also be allowed on the grounds the college Flying Bulldogs
of an academic Institution." 'A learned the significance of the "ne social duties of t
college Is not a political juris- emergency 'Mayday* call lxst adpt a narrow precedent,
diction,* he continued, reading night when his airplane engine The Executive
from an educational report. failed at 800 feet. ed to wait before taking action on
Dr. Alex Vavoulis, professor «u just stopped,* he told au- the measure,
of chemistry, said 'students thorltles and reporters at Chand- Efforts to rename San Ramon
cannot advocate action on campus ier field after an emergency Court to Joyal Avenue have again
that would be Illegal off cam- landing, 'and I called 'Mayday'.* been blocked,
pus. The College Is trying to The Chandler air tower Im- Herm
prevent civil disobedience of any mediately cleared the area f nounced that the Fresno City
klndd.* other craft and gave Instructions. Council had rejected the Idea.
The Berkeley situation result- At first he planned to try a Last October the City Council
ed from the lnsenslllvlty of the ditch landing In a nearby football voted In favor of the Idea and sent
administration to the fact that field, but then decided he could It to the City Planning Commls-
lts' policy house was not in or- make it back to the air field. slon. The commission, however, ciu<jes
der, according to Dean Albright. The small Cessna 120 made a said It was not appropriate, In sons ,
He pointed out the policy of smooth landing, but with no en- their opinion, to name a "dead ^ay .
Fresno State College has kept up gine to use as a brake,
m Constitution :
•The most sweeping change,"
according to Howerton, 'will
Uie proposed student senate.*
'The main advantage of the Gent,
senate,* ho said, "Is that the The Gent, according to chair-
student president will have more man Carol Becker, has approx-
tlme to act In an executive ca- lmately the same role as a sor-
executlve committee send aletter parity.* orlty Dame or fraternity sweet-
to Uie court asking "that they not Under the rough draft, all stu- heart. He wUl represent the res-
adopt a narrow Interpretation of dent class officers, except that of ldence hall datedorm residents
moral and political Issues upon the president, would be elimlnat- and provide a shoulder for those
which the student council can take ed. Instead, the student receiving with problems to cry on.
action." the most votes from his class In this role he can hardly
Miss Enders contended that ,, , Mi\r\ t»f.|| "llss since there are 200 coeds
adoption of the petition t
Nearly 400 Willm
Attend Annual
Ski Carnival
ordlng to
Skiing, dancing and crowning
of a Snow Queen will highlight
Uie 32nd Annual Kappa Sigma
Ski Carnival at China Peak Feb.
Gary McKelghem, chairman of
the annual event, said a group
of 300 to 400 persons are ex¬
pected to register
Lodging will be
(for the females) and Johnnie
Outpost at Shaver Lake (for
the males).
•Cost of a package deal,* Me
Kclghem said, "Is $39. This lr
day, lodging Mor
Tuesday r
Becker, 'to establish a prece¬
dent and select a Gent each year.
■All 200 girls voted on our
choice Utls year. The qualifica¬
tions were that he must have
a 2.20 grade point average, he
could not be pinned or engaged,
he must have completed 15
units of college credit before
College.
, attend Fresno S
it China Pi
duced at a dorm meeting at
which the girls were given an
opportunity to meet and talk with
the prospective candidate^."
Runner-ups Included Paul Bar¬
rett, Dennis Nelson, Tom Plc-
ton and Dick Smith. They each
•lved a gift when /
esday evening.
e FSM h
such movements a
resulted from thre
factors, according to the report:
1. There Is less meaning--
relatlonship between the students
and faculty making It more dif¬
ficult for the student to ldenti-
end President, Dr. Arnold Joyal. davs>
of the runway, plowing Into a fence The commission Instead rec- Five,
at Whltesbrldge and West ommended that a stadium r ,ne pos,
Avenues. dormitory be named after Dr. Terrv p.
Damage was listed as at least Joyal. This, however, Is a viola- Caseyp
$1,000 to the craft, plus damage "on of college policy according GUilan-
to the city-owned fence. to Harold Wilson, Dean of Student Reser
Thompson said he had been Activities. taUs ^
practicing rugh weather land- Harvey
for tl
'I all tl
NEWS BRIEFS
Defense Department
i vying for p|ans Manpower Cut
'"Lynn^'elson1 Pat WASHINGTON (UPI)—The De-
Dowllng and Judy fense Department Is reported t
be planning manpower cuts and a
m and further de- reduction In the country's manned
le trip will be a- bomber force In a move to keep
Ih Uie Institution through the ings, and "was approaching Chand- one of the groups supporting the 19 at tne Activities Booth lm- budget
faculty. ler when the engine quit at about Idea, said he would talk with In- meal3iely In
(Cont. on Page 3) 5:30 PM. dlvUf— '
j President Johnson's now mUltary
Luboff Choral Group Appearance Nears
Choral d
ro. 'Actually, I'
spending for tho current year.
Congo Rebels Split
LEOPOLDVTLLE, The Congo
(UPI)--Congolese refugees from
the Communist-backed rebels
said yesterday the rebel leader-
split and that rebel
te choral group wl
auspices of the Board of Fine another
Although Luboff and his choir perform
are known throughout the country, The
It was not untU the fall of 1963 Choir O
that he was able to take time from four In
his recording activities and his equally at
work as an arranger and com- of Bach oi
poser for Alms and television to The tall, husky, and fu
embark on his first "In person" ed Luboff has a thorough rr
WEATHER
:tlvlUes, that si
didn't consider r
1 tour for some time, but )ust lble profession untU I entered Luboff I
wasn't able to fit It In with ev- coUege," he explains. debut as a
. erythlng else. Now that we've "That was during the depths of based radl
I done It, though, I'll never let the depression and I couldn't get of $3.
at least 10 weeks of'live' Hon, won a scholarship, and went Signal C-,—,
rmances." to the University of Chicago and move to New York where ho was The U.S. Weather Bureau re-
• touring Norman Luboff later to Central College. engaged as a singer on most of Ports today will be partly cloudy
0 singers and «i was toying with Uie idea of the major radio programs of with widely scattered showers.lt
who are going Into law-I love to argue- that era. By 1945, .he gave up will be colder today and tonight.
In the cantatas but I doubt that I would have singing and concentrated on ar- Clearing tonight. Fresno's high,
tl of Broadway, pursued it for long. Now, I can-ja«tng. From there It was a 51; low, 30. Northwesterly winds
not Imagine having any other prC^WBiiHep to composing and ar- from 10-20 miles an hour at
fesslon but music,* he continues, ranging for films and television, times,
cal training behind him. "I was After college, Luboff started Tickets tor LubofTs appear- Chains are required on roads
•It's really tremendously ex- always interested in music- arranging and teaching profes- ance are available In the Student to Badger Pass and China,Peik
citing and rewarding to perform studied piano and voice as a slonally, lnterupttng these acti- president's Office tor 50 cents reports the California Highway
tor live' audiences at last 'says youngster, participated In choral vltles for studies In composition to $1.50. Patrol.
Object Description
| Title | 1965_01 The Daily Collegian January 1965 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1965 |
| Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
| Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
| Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
| Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
| Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
| Language | eng |
Description
| Title | Jan 6, 1965 Pg. 8- Jan 7, 1965 Pg. 1 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1965 |
| Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
| Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
| Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
| Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
| Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
| Language | eng |
| Full-Text-Search |
Page 8
The Collegian
Wedne$day, January 5, 1965
Scribe Raps Proposed
3 GameNFLWorld Series
Bias In Fraternities?
Study Summarizes
Discrimination Laws
NEW YORK (UPI)--Therelsno than just one championship con¬
quer way to kill a good thing test, and that baseball's world
iian to start getting greedy about series Is a best four-of-seven
American Football League win¬
ners, no clamor at all has been
t four-of-seven raised among the fans to expand
the championship from one game
arguments hold to three.
iter and all tend Secondly, If the players feel one
aslc motive be- title contest doesn't prove which
Jnited
Less than 20 per t
States colleges and
with social fraternities have urg¬
ed or required Uie elimination o:
discriminatory fraternity prac-
a direct relationship b<
si of
>nthe
lythe
with a proposal
championship series. more money.
The Players' Association can While there has been some
argue that one title game, as Is public demand for a 'real* world
played now, Is inconclusive, that championship game between the
the fans might like to see more National Football League and
Saturday Date For
Peace Corps Test
a by ■
O-of-
Mf,
i Post
Applicants should bring a com¬
pleted questionnaire unless they
have already sent one to Washing¬
ton. Questionnaire forms are a-
vallable at the Fresno Post Of¬
fice and on campus at the Col¬
lege Placement Office.
The test wUl be given at ap¬
proximately 800 other Civil Ser¬
vice testing centers throughout
the United States on the same day.
acter references and question¬
naires, to estimate the applicants
potential for completing the In¬
tensive training progran
their ability to la- effective \
lster
Requirements for the Peace
Corps are: U.S. citizenship, at
least 18 years age. Married coup¬
les are eligible If they have no
dupi-ndi-nts under 18. A college
dettree Is not necessary, but It
Is advantageous to finish college
unless one has a special skill.
Man-, .'.killed workers and crafts¬
men are now Ijelng requested by
three series?
Lastly, the NFL players are
In no position whatsoever to com¬
pare their championship with
one game would be impracticable
pitchers alone furnish a prime
reason why a world series re¬
quires more than one game.
The football players should
profit from Uie lesson the base-
lull pl.t;. >irs le-ani. >1 v,:.. .. :■:• .
longer were satisfied with one
Ail-Star game a year and finally
succeeded In obtaining two. The
motive there also was more
money but even thebaseball play¬
ers came to realize they were
slowly but surely killing a good
thing.
Whereas the original one-game
appeal for the baseball-going
public, two All-star i
i the !
tmptly
n will c
parts: A general aptitude to.-,
and a modern language aptiludt
test. Applicants should expect t(
spend one and a half hours a
the testing center, unless thet
wish to take the Spanish or Freurl
achievement test, which will re.
quire another hour.
No passlngor falling marks an
given, nor wUl the applicants ov-
Instructors Win
Research Awards'1
.searili awards has 1 n ; ;t 1' I
to Fresno State College Instruc¬
tors and $2,000 lias lieon grant-
The chemistry department was
granted
touched off an epldemlcofy
It was so contagious that the
baseball players scon began
yawning themselves and Instead
of feeling honored to be chosen
for the AH-Star games, many
players privately confided the;.
B'rith.
The publication summarized a
study of college policy on fra¬
ternity discrimination made by
the Illinois Commission on
Human Rights.
The study polled the 365
schools that have fraternities or
sororities, and252oftheschools,
or 09 per cent, replied.
Most of the schools ac¬
knowledged their educational re¬
sponsibility in every phase of
student activity, but the comit-
ments to formal policies against
discrimination varied greatly.
Some have officially outlawed
restrictive clauses and practices
while others are working towards
that end through education rather
than coercion.
Fifty-one and six-tenths per
cent, or 130 of the responding
Institutions, had definite policies
affirming non-discrlmlnatlon In
fraternities and sororities. About
the discriminatory clauses and
urged or requiredtheellmlnatlon
of discriminatory practices.
Pre-dental Sculptors
school and Its st:
Sixty-two and seven-tenths per
cent of Uie colleges granting a
doctorate degree, 56.6 per cent
of those granting master's de¬
grees and 33.3 per cent of those
taken a formal stand on the fra¬
ternity rules.
bearing on the stand taken by the
institutions. Thirty-two and six-
tenths per cent of Uie responding
dents had such a policy and 80
per cent of those with more than
10,000 students had also adopted
a discrimination policy for fra¬
ternities and sororities.
The Illinois Committee on Hu¬
man Rights In Higher Education
was founded In 1951 and Is com¬
posed of educators In that state's
colleges and universities.
The committee was organized
to help eliminate racial and re¬
ligious discrimination In all
phases of campus life.
The Antl-Defamatlon League,
established over 50 years ago, Is
■ i I . ' :.: - ■! 'l.l. .-
motes democratic Institutions
and tries to Improve Intergroup
relations.
;e days off at homi
h their
a high resolution in¬
frared spectio-pltototuoter.
Winners of the awards are:
Dr. David F. Hotz, assistant
professor of physics forhiswork
on 'Coherence Effects and Ex¬
ited State Transitions*, $950;
Dr. Ronald L. Evans, assistant
professor of biology, "An Investi¬
gation of the Antigenic Proper¬
ties of Normal Lung Constitu¬
ents", $900; and Dr. Sheldon J.
Brown, associate professor of
physics, "An Experimental Study
of Magnetic and Electrical Prop¬
erties of Metal-Ammonia Solu¬
tions», $900.
Credential Short
Cut Offered
LOS ANGELES—College grad¬
uates who have ever considered
teaching In the secondary schools
may find their opportunity In a
special internship program spott-
A and the Ford
To Tell The Tooth-
It's A Cut Up Job
Carving chalk teeth the size of
an elephant's and in exact detail
Is serious business for the pre-
dental majors of Adolf Odorfer's
pottery classes.
Reproducing a 1/4 Inch toothon
a four-inch model Is one of many-
projects designed toglvethepre-
dental majors the coordination
long pieces of chalk on which
angles and planes.
This Is Uie "big test* for the
students as their ability to follow
Foundation.
Bypassing the usual
two-semester practice teaching
requirement, the internship pro¬
gram allows selected applicants
to enter salaried teaching posi¬
tions immediately after comple-
gram, according to Dr. Allen
;. tow,
s they n
1 to
Leave Your Car and
Pick It Up After School
Our experienced mechanics check your car thoroughly, make
repairs right, at moderate cost.
We give green stamps
Shepherd Shell
N.W. Cor. Cedar & Shaw
The program is aimed at at¬
tracting- mature persons who, be¬
cause of financial, family or
various other obligations, might
be unable to enter a regular
academic program In preparation
for a teaching career.
WhUe performing as a full-
time teacher In the fall, Uie
intern will continue his academic
and professional preparation on
alternate Saturdays at UCLA.
He will also be under Uie joint
supervision of the UCLA School
trlct In which he Is employed.
Interested persons should tele¬
phone UCLA at GR 8-9711 or BR
2-8911, Ext. 3700, or write the
UCLA Secondary Internship Pro¬
gram, Moore Hall 320, Los An¬
geles, 90024. Deadline for sub¬
mitting applications for the sum¬
mer program Is Jan. 15.
dexterity
trance to a dental college.
The students start making teeth
out of clay, attempting to carve
and mold Uie clay tooth within a
Next they carve teeth out of
harder materials such as dental
wax and plaster of parls cubes
making smaller models In
shorter time limits. Advanced
students carve exact size repro¬
ductions of human teeth.
The students learn exacting
measurements in carving geo¬
metrical figures called plaster
whistles. These whistles are ob-
wlUiout destroying the materials
an associate professor of art,
explained.
The difficulty of carving chalk
Is softness, he emphasized. A slip
of the Instrument and the material
Is ruined.
Currently 12 pre-dental ma¬
jors are enrolled In the three
pottery classes. They work on
their Individual projects as a
special class within a class. The
work on pottery and related pro-
Communist China contains 700
nllllon people, or 23 per cent
)f the world's population, says
National Geographic.
BILLIARDS
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THE SAFE WAY to stay alert
without harmful stimulants
fresher found in coffee. Yet
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. perk up
Thursday, January 7, 1965
Albright-FSM
Symbolic Of
US Attitude
One factor influencing stu¬
dent movements, quipped Dr. W.
D. Albright, dean of students, Is
Uie climate. He pointed out that
weather conditions at the Un¬
iversity of California at Berkeley
Priorty Card
Policy Set
Seniors will no longer be
Exec Splits On FSM Issue
, this w
; light r
; injected
cusslon of the Free Speech Move¬
ment at an Informal gathering
of Cross-Currents, College Y
Lecture series.
The Rev. James White led with
a brief resume of the occur¬
ences on the Berkeley campus.
White, associate director of the
College Y, stated, 'This Is cer¬
tainly a serious question which
Involve
priority c
lstratlon as they have done
In Uie past, according to
Robert R. Board, registrar.
The cards will now be
Issued at the registration
check In tables the first
day of registration, Feb.
4.
A list of all eligible sen¬
iors and graduate students,
those who have completed
90 units or more by the be¬
ginning of this semester,
will be posted at the Stu¬
dent Records Office on Jan.
18.
A list will also be post¬
ed outside the Men's Gym
Feb. 4.
Any eligible senior
Campus at Berkeley, became Uie
executive committee.
A petition, which the student
court wUl review today, chal¬
lenges the recent passage of a
favoring the 'goals and Ideas* f
the FSM.
•What we seek,* according to
Ernie Kinney, one of those who
submitted the petition, *ls not
directed against Uie Free Speech
I president (or senator
acting in the capacity).
Women's Legislative
e what might b
nemortal.
In other business, the commit¬
tee voted unanimously for a rec¬
ommendation that Herm Hower- lslatlve Commissioner, The
ton be sent to Washington, DC, to Commissioner f Athletics and
Commissioner of Publicity would
it of U
Feb. 4
to slightly
approved by the student council
and board of directors befrethe
funds can be appropriated.
Howerton als reviewed tenta-
ton
be eliminated. These dt
would fall upon four sonators who
would bo elected at large by the
Graves Hall
Crowns Gent
Mark Alstrand has been
crowned Uie 1905-66 Graves Hall
'Flying Bulldog'
Is Unhurt In
Airplane Crash
d only mean th
boundaries c
o confine 01
I Impotent
t poUtlcal activity Is nee
essary If It hampers the ed.
ucatlonal process.*
Dr. W.D.Albrlght, dean of stu¬
dents, maintained that the Ber¬
keley Incident Is symbolic o
student attitudes taking place 01
campuses through the country
■The point In question,* hi
added, Ms whether the political
rights of students off campus Gene Thompson, a momt
can also be allowed on the grounds the college Flying Bulldogs
of an academic Institution." 'A learned the significance of the "ne social duties of t
college Is not a political juris- emergency 'Mayday* call lxst adpt a narrow precedent,
diction,* he continued, reading night when his airplane engine The Executive
from an educational report. failed at 800 feet. ed to wait before taking action on
Dr. Alex Vavoulis, professor «u just stopped,* he told au- the measure,
of chemistry, said 'students thorltles and reporters at Chand- Efforts to rename San Ramon
cannot advocate action on campus ier field after an emergency Court to Joyal Avenue have again
that would be Illegal off cam- landing, 'and I called 'Mayday'.* been blocked,
pus. The College Is trying to The Chandler air tower Im- Herm
prevent civil disobedience of any mediately cleared the area f nounced that the Fresno City
klndd.* other craft and gave Instructions. Council had rejected the Idea.
The Berkeley situation result- At first he planned to try a Last October the City Council
ed from the lnsenslllvlty of the ditch landing In a nearby football voted In favor of the Idea and sent
administration to the fact that field, but then decided he could It to the City Planning Commls-
lts' policy house was not in or- make it back to the air field. slon. The commission, however, ciu |
