1966_01 The Daily Collegian January 1966

              LETTERS
Dislike)! Editorial
I was shocked at the callous¬
ness of your editorial In 'The
Dally Collegian" of Wednesday,
Dec. 15, 1965.
You seem to forget convenient¬
ly  that  the   servicemen In Viet
be the gift of life, may not be
there of their own free will.
Whether or not one is in support
of the policy of the United States
In Viet Nam Is not the point. The
real issue is whether or not those
s  in
of u
willing to undergo the very slight
Inconvenience ofdonatlngaplntof
blood to someone who needs it
desperately. Your Immaturity of
Judgment Is painfully obvious.
I served as a combat corpsman
with the Marines tor three years
during World War H and another
three years during the Korean
conflict. I know what the value of
a pint of blood Is. Do you?
Edwar
19G5
Exhibit Jeopardized
Editor:
A few days before the close of
the Advertising Art Exhibition In
the Art Department Gallery on
Dec. 1? someone "borrowed" a
drawing from the show. This
small Ink drawing (covered with
orange tissue) depicting the Bay-
Bridge was the property of the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Company and was loaned to me for
the display by a personal friend,
Mr. Chel Patterson of Patterson
and Hall, Advertising Artists In
San Francisco.
For personal reasons, 1 hope
the drawing Is returned as quickly
as possible.
It was only through my personal
my Catania & Augle
Altamura Invite the FSC
students & faculty to enjoy
authentic Italian atmos¬
phere.
FEATURING
'8 different types of coffee
•13 flavors of milk shakes
(Imported syrups)
•9 different types of sand-
Mtallan pastries
HOUSE OF
CAFFE' ESPRESSO
4239 E. Fountain Way at Cedar
lslngfl
do possible for
the students of the college and the
community. It offered a rare op¬
portunity for all to see original
art work by outstanding advertis-
I sincerely trust that the draw¬
ing will be returned so that I can
feel Justified in organizing future
Fall 'Backwash'
To Go On Sale
Before Finals
wash* has gone to the printers.
Editor of the publication, Linda
Harvey, has announced
The staff will then begin laying
out the photographs, drawings,
short stories and poetry ofthe 48-
page booklet. The publication
should go on sale about two weeks
semester are quite i
time,  photography   '
magazine  this
Jrlcin..
The Daily Collegian
Entries Due For
Sonnet Contest
The Fourth Abble M. Coops
sonnet competition Is underway
with entries due by Feb. 1. Com¬
petition is open to anyone with an
unpublished work.
Judging will be done by the
Olivet College English faculty
and awards made by W. Dewltt
Snodgrass, Pulitzer prize poet
of Wayne University.
Prizes amounting to $150 will
be awarded winners, In addition
to being published In the Festival
of Fine Arts Bulletin of Michigan
College.
Rules limit the entries to one
per person. The sonnets must be
anonymous and accompanied by a
sealed envelope containing the
author's name, address and the
first line of the sonnet for identi¬
fication following Judging.
Entries or Inquiries should be
sent, along with 31 entry fee, to
English department; Olivet
lege; OUvet, Mich., 49076.
FSC This Week
Thursday
CHEM CLUB meeting will be
held at 1 p.m. In Science 280.
There will bo a discussion on the
snow party.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE COL¬
LEGE ORGANIZATION will meet
at 1:10 p.m. In the College Re¬
ligious Center for a regular
weekly meeting.
Sunday
LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSO¬
CIATION will meet at 7:30 p.m.
In the College Religious Center.
Pastor Karl O.
developer   of
Lutheran Church, will speak
•Modern Llturgyr
Want A Man?
Learn To Type
k
DAVE, Callf.-One way to a
college man's heart Is through
typing his term paper, a sociolo¬
gist at the University of Cali¬
fornia suggests.
Dr. John Finely Scott, a care¬
ful observer of the tender traps
set by college sweethearts, be¬
lieves the role of the sororities
In helping land a husband Is rapid¬
ly decreasing.
•The girls would reach the
hearts of their men most effec¬
tively ... not by pasting paper
flowers on the sorority football
float . . . but, rather, through
typing their term papers,* said
the sociologist.
Membership In sororities and
fraternities was once the most
certain way to marriage, Scott
said, but today a student com¬
peting for grades Just doesn't
have the time for complicated
sorority forms of courtship. And
the growing significance of'more
Baker Elects Prexy
Shirley Ybanez, a 19-year-old
sophomore music major, has
been elected president of Baker
Hall. Miss Ybanez Is mlnorlngln
art and plans to teach after grad-
varled student groups* means the
social sororities are no longer in
the pink of health, he said.
Not long ago, said the sociol¬
ogist, sororities could control
the type of eligible bachelor a
young girl would encounter with
a careful dating system worked
out with socially equal fraternl-
But today, he said, setting a
daughter loose on alargetampus
leads to a "great danger.*
'Young girls, however, prop¬
erly reared, are likely to tall in
love and . .. love Is a potentially
random factor, with no regard tor
Published five days a week except
holidays and examination periods
by the FresnoStateCollcgeAsso¬
ciation. Mall subscriptions $8.00
a semester, $10.00 a year. Edi¬
torial office Business 235, tele¬
phone 222-0161, Ext. 441, 444,
448. Business office, Agriculture
220, telephone 222-5161, ext. 256.
used
photographs    plus    plct
sculptures   and  oil paintings by
Judy   Jacobson,   Rick Anderson,
Dal   Henderson   and   Dave Allen
will be used.
Emphasis In the literary por¬
tion   will   be on  short  stories
To college students andfacul-
>y members on presentation of
student body or faculty card.
Applies to all art supplies on
Permanent Pigments art bar.
OPEN ALL DAY
SATURDAY!
AND SUNDAY 10-4
"YOUR   COLLEGE   TOWN"
CLOVIS
' Machine Shop Service
' Napa Jobber
Unenbach
AUjOfARTS
604 CLOVIS AVE
We also have a store in Sanger.
YOUR FSC BARBER IN CLOVIS
Emil's Downtown  Barber Shop
423 POLLASKY
^5BARBER^fjAIRCUTS$L75^SJ|OESJ^
O.K. TIRE SERVICE
QUALITY NEW AND RECAPPED TIRES
Armstrong - B. F. Goodrich - Cordovan
FRONT END AND BRAKE SPECIALISTS
723 Clovis Avenue CY 9-6010
SHOES AND MEN'S WEAR
448 Pollosky      Phone CY 9-4430     Clovis, Calit
CLOVIS STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLY
444 POLLASKY
Phone 299-4349
C*dwii
*4      f
tfewelr
rv
10% DISCOUNT
to students with
this Ad and FSC Card
Edwin Welch
619 4th St.
CY 9-4124
BAD   BOY
MARKET
"The Super Market
with
Personalized Service"
745 Clovis Ave.
f
*
Dr. Tueller Okays Addition,
Deletion Of Curricula Courses
Help Sought To
Cut College Costs
The addition of twenty courses
and the deletion of fourteen from
the Fresno State College curricu¬
lum have now received Dr. Dallas
A. Tueller's seal of approval.
His approval as vice president
of the college was the last requir¬
ed step before the courses,
recommended by the curriculum
committee, could be printed to
this year's fall catalog.
and a French survey
history course, were added to the
department's curriculum.
The anthropology-sociology
department received approval of
two 3-unit courses—Soc. 151,so-
mberofcurricu-
re made to the ed¬
ucation department. This, ac¬
cording to Dr. M. Bruce Fisher,
the committee's secretary, was a
result of the Fisher BUI. Educa¬
tion courses made obsolete by the
bill were dropped, and the Intern¬
ship program for the postgrad¬
uate year was added.
This program, In which thestu-
twelve units, allows him or her
to hold a regular elementary or
secondary teaching Job with pay
under special supervision from
the college and the participating
his
elementary or secondary intern¬
ship program also
respective seminar course deal¬
ing with general and specific
problems an elementary or
secondary teacher faces.
Another new course for the ed¬
ucation department, problems to
elementary   education,  was  ap-
Other significant curriculum
changes occurred in the history'
department. History 170, the so¬
cial and Intellectual history of the
and Soc. 161, population.
Under curriculum committee
decision, the maximum units of
Art 119, art appreciation and
history, have been Increased to
12 to Include American and Ori¬
ental art history, as well as his¬
tories of art in other cultures.
Approval to delete eight units
of art courses—art for teachers
In service, perspective, costume
design, appreciation of interior
design and art education for the
elementary school—was granted.
The biology department will
receive two additions to their
curriculum. Aquatic biology, a
three-unit course, and general
mycology, a four-unit course
which studies fungi, will be offer¬
ed this fall.
Italian 2A-B, Intermediate
Italian, a three-unit sequence,
was approved for the foreign
language department curriculum.
In the geography department,
Geography 140, a two-unit course
in the speech arts department.
Rural land economics and agri¬
cultural finance were approved
for expansion of the agribusiness
department'
Eight uc
courses—foundation of design,
analog computations, and advanc¬
ed survey computations—were
approved.
In the industrial arts depart¬
ment, energy utilization" and in¬
strumentation, and senior prob¬
lems In industrial technology,
were two 3-unlt courses approved
by the committee. Basic sheet
metalworktog and advanced metal
craft were deleted from the de¬
partment's program.
Recommendation for approval
of principles of teaching nursing,
a two-unit course, and school
nursing, an eight-unit course,
was reaffirmed by the committee.
The curriculum committee al¬
so recommended approval tor
honor courses In agriculture and
English.
approval of a new
archery, and deleted the
two 3-unlt courses. History 17G
and 177. History 141, Europe
from 1G18-1810, was treated lna
DiCicco's
Pizzeria
Food to Go & Delivery Service
OPEN4PM--3 AM
Family Billiards
530 N. Blackstone
(off Belmont)
AD7-7054
archery. Camp counseling, a two-
unit course to prepare physical
education students for summer
camp employment, was also de¬
leted.
International organizations and
the American presidency are two
3-unlt courses approved for in¬
clusion In the political science
department's curriculum.
The history of public address,
formerly Speech 124, will be ex-
■Honor courses,* said Dr.
Fisher, 'provide a broadening
and deepening experience tor the
student. They give the able stu¬
dent an opportunity to stretch his
In summing up the curriculum
committee's activities during
this semester, Dr. Howard J.
Campbell, chairman of the com¬
mittee, said, 'There are two
things which the committee did
differently this year; one, we used
closely with the departments on
proposals, and two, we tried to
keep departments Informed by
writing memos on our decisions
and  the rationale for these de-
Dramatlc changes to the com¬
mittee's setup next year was pre¬
dicted by Dr. Campbell as a re¬
sult of the college's reorganiza¬
tion Into schools of study. The ac¬
tual committee structure Is being
worked out to the Academic Sen¬
ate for Implementation next year.
Prof. Campbell hopes the cur¬
riculum committee will be re¬
sponsible next year for develop¬
ing college-wide policies, rather
than policies for separate de¬
partments. This way, the schools
could have individual curriculum
committees  for  development of
MAKE SURE ITS A .
MiloAte*
World's Largest Insurer Of College Students
 YOUR FSC REPRESENTATIVES	
DOUG EATON
BRANT CASTEEL
THE COLLEGE PLAN
As the costs of tuition, books,
fees and equipment continue to
rise, the effect upon American
higher education could be devas¬
tating.
More and more parents will/
find it Increasingly difficult to
finance their children's college
education.
cent.* This concept comprises
two basic elements, the 'gift tax
credit* and the 'tuition tax
credit.*
19 Coeds Join
Angel Flight
With a traditional candlelight
ceremony, 19 coeds were Initiat¬
ed Into the Fresno State College
chapter of Angel Flight Dec 15.
Four members ofthe Air Force
Reserve Officers Training Corps
entered the ranks of the Arnold
Air Society In the dual initiation.
Each new Angel Flight active
received her wings and a white
rose, the group's official flower.
The new lnltUtlates are Carol
Murich, Susie Schlatter, Jill
Abeloe, Alice Sasaki, Linda
Nichols, Lou Rena Don, Cheryl
Coppedge, Mary Medellln, Candy
Simmons and Marty Klnley.
Other new Angels are Kathy
Egan, Janle Filch, SherrtllWalk-
Hormachea, Susan George Car¬
olyn Castello, Janet Klzlrian and
Judy Smith.
Arnold Air Society increased
Its numbers by four with the addi¬
tion of Jean Eaton, Jerald Hall,
Goodyear Walker and David
Quick.
Yearbook Staff
Needs Info Sheets
Students who haven't filled out
Information sheets to accompany
Individual pictures for the year¬
book should sign up to the ■Cam¬
pus* office, Business 230, as soon
as possible.
Kathy Cagle, editor of the pub¬
lication, stated that about 55 stu¬
dents have not filled out the sheet.
•Without this Information,* she
said, "we cannot classify pictures
and will have to leave them out.*
Information is needed on a stu¬
dent's year in school, major and
the committees, organizations
and activities In which he takes
part.
Miss.Cagle also announced that
photographers are needed for the
publication and that anyone In¬
terested to joining the staff should
get to touch with her at the office.
The tuition tax credit would
permit a credit against Income
taxes of persons paying tor tui¬
tion, fees, books and supplies of
college students.
If gift tax credits' of 3100 tor
Individuals and up to ) 5,000 tor
corporations were permitted,
such gifts would be subtracted
from the total tax due the
Federal government, up to the
amount of the limitation. All
other gifts would be tax deducti¬
ble  under existing  regulations.
Gift tax credit will provide a
greater stimulus for giving to
all Institutions of higher educa¬
tion.
If 20 million taxpayers, 'who
itemize their deductions,' gave
350 to schools, each Individual
gift v
t  the d
r «t>.
One billion dollars would be ch
neled into education, with a re¬
duction of 3800 million for the
Federal treasury.
'The gift tax credit merits
serious consideration,* said
Oliver C.Carmlchael, Jr., presi¬
dent of the Citizens National
Committee for Higher Education.
However, the tuition tax credit
merits the highest priority. The .
most  critical  a
Each dollar of tuition tax
• could reduce a person's tax by
one dollar, the relief would be
provided uniformly without re¬
gard to the taxpayer's bracket.
There are many people to this
country whose Income is too
small to necessitate the payment
of Income tax. They would not
receive a tax credit against an
Income   tax   they   do   not   pay.
If the problem of non-taxpaytog
parents financing their sons or
daughter's education Is critical,
an 'absolute tax credit* could
be established. The Federal gov¬
ernment could refund tuition, fees
and books paid by the student or
parent on the same basis as tax
credits are permitted.
Even without such' a provision,
the tuition tax credit could help
persons    to   the   low   income
Students of limited means
might be aided because millions
of dollars of scholarship aid
could   be   used   to   help   them.
Under the present tax law, no
tax deductions can be made for a
designated gift for tuition, fees,
books and equipment. Yet, tuition
tax credit would encourage Just
such designation of funds from
persons other than the student or
his parents.
The tuition tax credit Is not
a panacea. It Is a solution to a
growing national problem.
LADIES NITEy
Lediet Play
FREE
Wed. Nit..
' SNOOKER
and   POOL
GOLDEN CROWN
AshlonPork Shopping Center-Phone 222-6809