1965_09 The Daily Collegian September 1965

              Tho Poiry Collegian
Thursday, September 23,1965
Thundery, September 23,1965
Tho Dotty Collegian
Pag. 3
tv Auditions To Trustees Adopt
Publication Rule
"Look, Ayub, I've only got two hands!!*
Benefits Are Still Available
Students receiving social se- who are continuing their educa-
curlty benefits as the sons and tlon as full-time students must
daughters of retired, disabled, or fllo an application to reactivate
deceased workers can continue to benefit payments. Benefit pay-
receive payment after age 18 if monts will be retroactive to Jan-
they are full-time students. uary, 1965. A loss of payments
Recent amendments to the So- may  occur  if an application ls
clal   Security  Act permit  full- not filed before Jan. 31, 1666.
time   students   to continue  re¬
ceiving   monthly   benefits   untU Benefits  received during  the
they reach the age of 23 or com- college   year  can  be  continued
plate their education. during a vacation period of up to
Students  whose benefits were four continuous months if the stu-
stopped when they reached 18 and dent wUl be returning to school.
Special Classes Will Begin Soon
Fresno State College extension
classes are scheduled to begin
the week of Sept. 27 in a flve-
couhty area, with a variety of
subject areas being included in
the 110 courses offered.
Courses in the areas of busi¬
ness, education, engineering, One
arts, letters and science, life
science, physical science and
speech will be offered In Fresno,
Madera, Kings, Kern and Tulare
counties.
Dr. Arne Nixon,
credit may be appUed toward at-
CoUege requirements specify
that not more than 24 units of
extension courses may be applied
toward the BA degree, and not
more than six units toward the
MA degree.
Dr. Nixon said that to regis¬
ter, students should attend the
first meeting of the class. Regis¬
tration fees of $13 a unit are paid
at that Ume. Students may regis¬
ter for as many extension courses
as they wish.
CITYCIAJB
IRISH BROGUES
Roughneck leather. Ready
for worsteds. Raring for
tweeds. On the double
leather soles. AU over
leather linings. Hand
stained black or
Be Held Today
Auditions will bo held today
and Monday for students Interest-
ed In participating In th* college
television program, This Morn¬
ing in Fresno.
Auditions will be held today be¬
tween 1 and 2 PM in Room 172 (the
television studio) of the Speech
Arts BuUdlng. Auditions are also
scheduled for 10-11 AM and 3-
4   PM   Monday   in   Room   172.
M.D. Durrlss, associate pro¬
fessor of speech and one of the
faculty sponsors of the program,
said the student need not be ex¬
perienced, only Interested in the
program.
The student-operated program
ls aired each weekday over KJEO
TV, Channel 47, from 8-8:30 AM.
The program features news and
features about the coUege.
Poverty Board
(Continued from Page 1)
ship    and   responsibility   even
though they may lack both qual¬
ities at present.
•Those not of the poor, must
be patient and encourage, accept
and understand the problems fac¬
ing commission members."
The bylaws suggest five mem¬
bers of the 30-man commission
be chosen at large by the board
of supervisors from names sub¬
mitted by various groups.
Another 15 would be duly elect¬
ed representatives of the 15 ma¬
jor poverty target area In the
county.
Ten other representatives
would come from agriculture,
organized labor, the aged, re¬
ligion and two minority groups.
All three arrangements were
attacked by members of the cur¬
rent Fresno Community CouncU
sponsored commission, and
changes are expected before final
approval ls granted.
Some members felt the board,
made up of representatives of
public agencies and departments,
voluntary agencies, clvU organi¬
zations and professional associ¬
ations, would not ensure maxi¬
mum Involvement that the bylaws
All sections of the bylaws will
be examined again next week,
when the commission expects to
approve the document.
Approval must come soon, as
the Office of Economic Opportun¬
ity has recognized the local group
as a representative in the War on
The commission hopes to ap¬
prove the bylaws by Oct. 1 and
submit them to the Fresno Coun¬
ty Board of Supervisors for final
approval.
The commission ls projected
to begin operation In January.
The Trustees of Uie California
Stat* CoUege have adopted a new
policy regarding use of campus
faculties and distribution of un¬
authorized publications. The di¬
rective gives the college presi¬
dent the right to Implement the
policy regarding Ume, place and
The directive covers soUclt-
lng, selling, and printed material.
"The soliciting, selling, expos¬
ing for sale, or offering to seU
goods, ... on a State CoUege
campus, ls prohibited except by
written permission of the presi¬
dent of the state coUege or his
designee," states the directive.
This dlrecUve tightens distri¬
bution of local unauthorized pub¬
lications, and clarifies the Board
of Publications standing on cam¬
pus poUcy.
Furthermore, advertising ls
permitted In all campus publica¬
tions under Uie control of the
Board of Publications.
Robert J. GUm, principal Vo-
Dr. Ness Will Be
Honored Friday
In Bakersfield
Dr. Frederic Ness, Fresno
State CoUege President, will be
honored Friday in Bakersfleld at
a reception given by the Bakers¬
fleld alumnae of Fresno State
CoUege.
The reception wUl be held in the
Pinto Room of the Bakersfleld
Hacienda Motel at 5 PM. Ar¬
rangements are being handled by
James Dale and Fred Strlckler.
catlonal Instructor In Agriculture
ls chairman of Uie Board.
The directive continues, •Per¬
mission to sell, solicit, ... or
offer for sale by any person ...
of books, magazines, newspap¬
ers, pamphlets or similar pub¬
lished material must be obtained
in advance from the coUege bus¬
iness office.*
Copies of the directive are
available for examination at the
Campus Security office, at the
CoUege Business Office and at
the Office of the Dean of Students.
f
The Daily
Collegian
PubUshed five days a week
except holidays and examina¬
tion periods by the Fresno
State College Association.
Mall subscriptions $8.00 a
semester, $15.00 a year.
Editorial office Business 235,
telephone 222-5161, Ext. 441,
444, 448. Business office, Ag¬
riculture 220, telephone 222-
5161, ext. 256.
EDITOR
Harley J. Becker
ADVERTISING MANAGER
PhU Young
MANAGING EDITOR
Pattye Opdyke
SPORTS EDITOR
Doug Yavanlan
DAY EDITOR
Richard Wlesler
ASSOC. ADVERTISING MGR.
Dave Gunter
'&HAlhk"
THE HOUSE OF CAFFfj ESPRESSO
INVITES  THE   FSC STUDENTS   AND   FACULTT
TO   ENJOY   AN   AUTHENTIC
•TAZZA   OF   COFFEE*
Espresso Coffee...... 20?
Viennese Coffee 35?
Russian Coffee 35C
Royal Coffee 350
Royal Rum Espresso..35C
Royal Cocoa 20C
Salami Sandwich 15C
Ham Sandwich 15?
Pastrami Sandwich ...20C
Prosclutto Sandwich ..25v
MUk Shakes 35C
Granite 15C
HOUSE OF CAFFE' ESPRESSO
If you're smart you can go to college on us
Just give us the best reason why you think the Hermes 3000 ls   the best portable
made and you'll be eligible to win a year's  tuition to any coUege In the U.a.
or $2000 In cash.
up to City Club, )ounj
Available at IheNC fine
Warreni Shoes
T411 West Shields
Sandy's Shoe Store
107 West 7th Street
Hanford, California
Also Typewriters repaired al
MITCH'S BUSINESS MACHINES, INC.
4845 N. BIACKSTONE - 2 Biles. So. of Shaw
New Student Reception Is
Scheduled For TowneHouse
Bids for Uie New Student Re¬
ception scheduled for Oct. 1 at
Del Webb's TowneHouse will be
avaUable beginning Tuesday In
the Activities Booth.
According to Associate Dean of
Students Gordon Wilson, th* tra¬
ditional event ls held to acquaint
freshmen and transfer studonts
with student leaders, faculty, and
administrators.
The dance will be from 9 PM to
midnight, and the dress ls semi-
formal (suit and Us for boys and
cocktail or party dress for girls.;
Included In th* reception lino
wUl be President and Mrs. Fred¬
eric W. Ness, Student Body Pres¬
ident and Mrs. Ernie Kinney,
Dean and Mrs. Gordon WUson,
activities adviser Saundra
Speers, and Campus QueanKathy
Whitfield.
Chairman for the dance lsSonla
Misslrllan, and Linda Papp is in
charge of bids. Hostesses for the
•vent are members of th* Na¬
tional Sophomore Service So¬
ciety.
The Wayne Livingston Quintet
will provide music for th* dance
and entertainment ls being plan¬
ned during the intermission.
Refreshments will be served,
and the bids are free to student
body card holders.
Any student who would Ilk* to
work on th* reception can apply
In th* student president's office
IFC Slates
Men's Picnic
An orientation barbecue for
male Fresno State College stu¬
dents wlU be sponsored by the
Interfraternlty CouncU from 3 to
5 PM,Monday,Sopt.27,atO'NeUl
Park, Barstow and Maple Streets.
Further Information may be
obtained from the IFC Informa¬
tion booth In front of the cafe¬
teria or by contacting Manuel
Ortega, IFC Rush Week activi¬
ties chairman.
Walker To Be
Feted As New
Vice President
Dr.'Harold  E. Walker, i
executive    vice    president   of
Fresno  Stat*   College, will bo
honored at a recaption on Sept. 20.
The faculty hospitality com¬
mittee will host th* reception
which will be held from 6:30 PM
to 9:00 PM In the school cafe¬
teria dining room.
Dr. Walker was academic vice
president at Marshall University
In Huntington, W. Va. from 1982
until ha assumed his post her*
Aug. 1. In 1961 ho studied col-
leg* administration at th* Uni¬
versity of Michigan under a fel¬
lowship.
He earned his Bachelor of
Divinity degree from Hartford
Seminary, Hartford, Conn., In
Seminary, Hartford, Connecticut
In 1950, and In 1952 received his
doctorate from th* University of
Edinburgh In Scotland. Also, from
1950 to 1961 he served as pastor
of th* First Friends Church in
WhltUer, California.
Faculty member*, community
SIS Will Host
Foreign Guests
A foreign student picnic at
O'Neill Park Friday will start
Uie semester events for 166 for¬
eign students at Fresno Stat*
CoUege.
Sponsored by the Service to
International Students, th* picnic
wlU begin at 6 PM and Is open to
students from all 46 countries
represented at FSC.
SIS ls a standing committee
of th* student body designed to
meet students and promote Inter¬
national understanding between
American and International stu¬
dents.
Sis ls tho coordinating body of
mission of the College Yseeksto
International Club's purpose is
to provide understanding between
Individuals of different cultures
by providing opportunities for
exchange of ideas.
Th* World Relatedness Corn-
world affairs, and to work for
world affairs, and to work for
Juatlc* and order among nations
and peoples.
Overseeing the whole foreign
student program, tor the first
time under on* chairman, la Dr.
Robert Knudsen of th* Student
Activities office.
The highlight of th* foreign stu¬
dents program this semester will
be International Week from Oct.
25-29. According to SIS chairman
Cella Maldonedo, th* three for¬
eign student clubs hope to have
the Student CouncU declare this
week an official week on campus.
Events of the week wlU Include
a United Nations Day, a panel
discussion, and a modal UN, con¬
cluded by an International banquet
where all types of foreign food
will be served.
Capable of speeds better than 2,000 mph,
the YF-12 A is the hottest aircraft around.
Now Maj. Walter F. Daniel, test pilot for the YF-12A,
answers your questions about the world's fastest
manned airplane and America's Aerospace Team.
Students Win At LA Fair
(Moj. Daniel, a lest pilot since 1954. is a member
of the Society of Experimental Test Pilots. He
received a B.S. degree in Aeronautical Engineering
from the University ,gf Oklahoma. In February
1962, he set world class lime-to<limb records in a
T-38 let trainer.)
Is the YF-12A the world's fastest manned aircraft?
It certainly is. On May 1 of this year the YF-12A
(formerly known as the A-l 1) reclaimed the world
absolute speed record from the USSR. It was
clocked at 2,062 mph over Edwards Air Force Base.
How big Is the YF-12 A?
The exact dimensions of the YF-12A have not been
released yet. But it's approximately 100 feet long,
with about a 50-foot wingspan. Thai's half again
as big as our present interceptors!
Is the Air Fore* training many meat
as pilots these days?
Yes. very definitely. In spite of all you hear about
unmanned vehicles, the human pilot it Hill very
much in the picture. As a matter of fact, the Air
Force pilot quota is on the increase.'
What other kinds of Jobs dots the Air Force offer?
Since it's one of the world'* foremost technological
organizations, the Air Force has plenty of openings
for scientists and engineers. There are alto many
challenging and varied administrative-managerial
positions.
an Ahr Force officer?
Air Force ROTC it the beat way to get
Air Force officer. The new two-year Air Force
ROTC program make* this method available to
men who have already completed a year or two of
their college education. For college graduates, if
you did not take advantage of ROTC, you can
still get started through Air Force Officer Training
School (OTS), a three-month course open to both
men and women.
The Air Force encourages its men and women to
continue their educations. For instance, you may
qualify to study for a graduate degree during off-
duty hours, with the Air Force paying a substantial
part of the tuition.
What kind of Man do I have la A* Ak Force?
A bright one. At we move further into the Aero¬
space Age, the Air Force it going to (row even
more important. And you can grow wi* it!
United States Air Force.
Seven Fresno Stato CoUege
studonts earned blue ribbons for
tholr lamb and steer en trios at
th* Los Angelas County Fair,
September 19 and 20. Showing
priz* lamb* wo re Janice Jackson,
Janice Dunn, and Jan* Hendricks.
Exhibitors of winning beef entries
wore Janet Meyer, Susie Krauso.
Robert Actla, and Dan Goss.
Results of th* lamb Judging saw
FSC's ontrles winning six cham¬
pionships, including th* Grand
Champion Lamb of th* show. The
other blue ribbon division win¬
ner* wore Champion Lamb In the
college division, Champion Col-
•g* Group Of Five Market lambs,
Champion and Reserve Champion
Southdown market lamb In th*
Southdown market lamb In th*
coUege competition, and Colum¬
bia Champion Reserve, college
division.
Seven championships were won
,ln th* st«*r show. Tb*s* w*re:
Champion and Reserve Champion
Ana
Angus, coUege division; Reserve
Champion Hereford steer, col¬
lego division; Champion Short¬
horn steer, coUege division; Re¬
serve Grand Champion steer of
th* show; and Champion CoUege
Group   of Five Market  steers.
Jesse T. Bell, professor of an¬
imal science, and Glenn Maddux,
herdsman, taught and trained th*
Rousek, professor of animal
science, and Tom McCord,
herdsman, war* responsible for
th* winning beef showmen.
HqUSAF.
DeptSCP-59
Box A. Randolph AFB, Texas 78148
Please tend me more information on
D Air Force ROTC   □ Air Force OTS.
Name 	
APARTMENTS	
enjoy mature living In a co¬
educational apartment unit
with minimum coUege re¬
strictions.
Each apartment ls tastefully
furnished...individually air
conditioned and heated. Plus
22' x 40* pool.
Monthly rentals from $37.50.
Contact Larry Price, mana¬
ger, 299-4076... or see
Enfield Apartments for your¬
self...1124 N. Pierce...east
of the coUege, corner Bar¬
stow, towards Clovls.
In addition to the champions,
other FSC winning entries were:
Southdown Market Lambs: first
and second place.
Crossbred Market Lambs:
first and second place.
Corrtodal* Lambs: first, sec¬
ond, and third place.
Angus Steers, Lightweight:
first and second place.
Angus Steers, Middleweight:
first and second place.
Angus Stoers, Heavyweight:
first place.
Three Angus . Steers, College
Group: first and second place.
Horofords, Heavyweight: first
place.
Hereford*, Middleweight: Sec¬
ond and third place.
Three Hereford Steers: Second
Executive Council
(Continued from Pag* 1)
Klnnay said he believed the ma¬
jority of th* faculty was In favor
of this proposal, and that If both
th* faculty and th* studonts were
behind this plan In a joint front,
th* Administration might be more
susceptablo to th* proposal.
Klnnay remarked that "If th*
students and th* faculty war*
solidly behind th* idea, th* ad¬
ministration would hat* prob¬
lems.*
Th* Executive Council approv¬
ed the recommendation which will
be slated on the Student Council's
meeting next Wednesday night.
Th* Student Council meeting
will be hold at 7 PM In Industrial
Arts BuUdlng 101.
More Teachers
California school districts will
have 9,500 mora teachers on th*
payroll this fall than they did last
year.
Money Per Pupil
Family Billiard*
530 N> 5^T" AW-7054
(off Belmont)