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The Daily CoUegian Thursday, April 14, 1986 Smut QiKttion City Councilmen Find Controls Very Difficult 1 Thursday, April 14,1966 The Dally Collegian al authorities The By TOM BRONZINI How do you pass a city ordi¬ nance against smut? Fresno councilmen have wres¬ tled with the problem more than once, but they have been bothered by two problems. 1. How far can local I go In controlling sm.it without moving Into toe Jurisdiction of state and federal law? 2. Smut control Implies a cer¬ tain amount of censorship. Who will be toe censors and who wlU control them? (WIU we need cen¬ sors to censor toe censors?) These questions have recurred again and again In a aeries of anti-smut campaigns which have pressured toe dty councU. The first attempt to pass a Fresno obscenity ordinance in 1959 was short-lived. A large group of citizens appeared before the City Council to protest against the 'fantastic amount of lewd and obscene magazines that can be found In almost any grocery, drug or liquor store In Fresno.* However, a Supreme Court de¬ cision that a Los Angeles ob¬ scenity law was unconstitutional knocked out Fresno's move to adopt a similar measure. In 1963, Uie Council agreed on a plan to form a five-member >e which would meet with After ono month of work, too committee surprisingly conclud¬ ed that "toe sale of obscene lit¬ erature Is not aproblem In Fres¬ no." It based this conclusion en¬ tirely on a study of magazines sold by too leading Fresno dis¬ tributor who was said to handle 90 per cent of the city's magazine Committee members said toe literature they studied was *not dangerous to chUdren." They said a small problem existed with magazines and books supplied by maU from sources outside of The Citizens for Decent Liter¬ ature hotly disputed toe commit¬ tee's findings, but after a few City CouncU man Elvln C. BeU announced toe boldest plan yet to tackle obscenity. He proposed that a citizens' review board be formed wito authority to flle com¬ plaints for prosecution of alleg¬ edly obscene material under existing state and federal law. The proposed ordinance was drafted and made ready for coun¬ cU consideration. Mayor Floyd Hyde commented that 'of all my appointments, more people have appUed for work on this (review) board than anything." However, he raised questions concerning toe legality of toe measure and later refused to sup¬ port lt because he said lt would sot up a local censorship board. In August, Bell did a turnabout and decided to drop toe proposed ordinance after attending a meet¬ ing of toe League of Cities In De¬ troit. He said: 'It was generally agreed that local ordinances on smut control are Ineffective Unot illegal and that better results may well be obtained by seeking tight¬ er laws on the state and federal level.' Tho City CouncU flnaUy passed a resolution that was amazingly slmUar to Bell's original pro¬ posal. It gave one man—City At¬ torney Robert IL Balda—nearly tho same duties that Bell's review Balda was told to review ob¬ scenity complaints and decide whether toe district attorney should be requested to prosecute tlally what the review board would scenlty complaints, Balda has only the power to recommend le¬ gal action. Balda's role Is also more passive than that of too pro- have actively sought out obscenity- violations. And so lt appears that Fresno has a long way to go to lick Its smut problem In splto of repeated attempts to remedy lt. Wito toe district attorney bound by strict GUEST EDITORIAL Dissention Or Treason? How far can dissention and protesting of American policy be car¬ ried before actual treason Is committed? This Is too question In many minds as wo now fall deeper and deeper Into the Viet Nam war. d leftist Ronald Ramsey, one of L.A.'s chUdren, has con- i supply Radio Hanoi wito tapes In which he teUs toe U.S. troops n Viet Nam t olayd. wn their arn sandg o home. In the so broadcasts he us ually starts with an al U-war protest song which h hit in toe States. He teUs toe soldiers to lay do* n their arms rof agg resslon" against toe Viet Cong. Recently >d to his programs th at «aU soldiers who are tak en prisoner* mlnals for their ag- gresslon against toe people He has told them that other fighting men have • seen toe light" and protest of toe war. His v hole scheme Of CO' rse, Is to de toe troops in mucn e manner as Tokyo Rose of toe WWII era. And did she really d o that much The • Ramsey adve ■tarts were found c utwhen a local radio station be aired. The st The bearded leftist admitted making toe tapes and sending thorn to Hanoi and the radio station, but what could be done? There is no law covering this case or even anything similar to lt. Now toe FBI knew where these tapes were originating, tols fact mostly for toelr own personal knowlodgo. So now this question arlses-Is lt lawful? The question Is asked by lawmakers, newspapers, and toe citizens. Most of us feel that tols Is wrong, but should lt be made punishable as a crime? This question has to be answered, and answered soon. Ramsey may be one of toe first, but be is sure not to be toe last. Campus News East Los Angeles CoUege Los Angeles, Calif. legal qualifications and local gov¬ ernment uncertain of its authority in this field, smut peddlers are free to seU toelr wares with little fear of restraint by government. Relief of the problem may be forthcoming In a statewide inlU- ative measure that would revise and strengthen California's antl- obscenlty law. A campaign has been launched by CLEAN, Inc., to get toe proposal on next No¬ vember's ballot. The measure would redefine the penal code definition of ob¬ scenity, leaving out the qualifica¬ tion of 'redeeming social impor¬ tance,' and it would make toe Jury toe exclusive Judge of "contem¬ porary standards.' It would also spell out ways to compel strict enforcement of toe law by pubUc officials. So far the measure has not picked up any mass support, and lt may be rejected ua threat to freedom of expression. Fresno's civic leaders have long recognized that there Is no simple solution to the smut prob¬ lem. Here Is a summary of what they have said about lt In recent Police Chief H.R. Morton (1963)-"Tho real question Is, who is too Judge—the courts, toe citizens or too legislative bodies? There Is no answer primarily because of toe sincere belief that a free society demands freedom of the press so that man can remain Informed enough to sus- Artour R. Selland, late mayor of Fresno (1963)-"Where Is toe stopping point wito toe censors? We're caught with a terrible problem." Mrs. JJt. O'Halloran Jr., former vice president of toe Fresno Citizens for Decent Lit¬ erature (1963) - "The free dissemination of obscene ma¬ terials constitutes playing spirit- gual Russian roulette with our young people. I consider lt Im¬ possible to tolnk that toe City of Fresno has sunk so low that it considers toe innocence of Its young people a laughable, worth- Henry Mattel ner In a Fresno book store (1963)-'Opening toe door to se¬ lective censorship of books under tho guise of weeding out too ob¬ scene Is dangerously close to censorship of books that do not correspond to toe censors'Inter¬ pretation of right and wrong In many areas where differences of opinion may exist.* Gov. Edmund G.Brown (1963)— •1 do beUeve some of this hard core pornography is out of bounds. But I don't bolievo in censorship." Sen. Hugh M. Bums (1965)- ■I am convinced there Is a flood of obscene periodicals and this should be corrected, but I feel totally Incapable personally to provide toe answers. The pubU¬ catlons are getting worse. I don't tolnk they contribute to the well being of anyone. There should be action. But what the answer is I am not prepared to say." Assemblyman George N. Zeno- vlch (1965)-«I feel that the laws as we have them In CaUfomla to¬ day to protect our community against hard core pornography are satisfactory... Convictions In tols general area are difficult to procure, and that's not neces- Zenovich said that to change the present laws would open toe doors for a "hitherto contained member of our community... toe self-appointed protector of my morals, Uie self-appointed selec¬ tor of my reading material and toe seU-appolnted supervisor of my life. 1 resist that Intrusion.' Our message.' > For the present, Rodney is in love with his special checking account at Security Bank. No minimum balance is required and it costs only I5£ to write a check.Think about it. Its enough to make you wonder if Rodney isn't incurably pragmatic? Make \;mr finamiul partner SECURITY FIRST[NATIONAL BANK Modern Dancers Present Concerts Concerts In modem dancing wUl be presented Saturday at Fresno State CoUege In the Little Theatre. Orchesis, toe coUege modem slonlst, and Rae Goldstein, vio¬ linist, wiU work separately and together. Motion is suggested tn one of the dances by a piece of walnut dance group, wlU feature a wide seuptare by Molvto Schuler, i range of choreography effects, professor at Humboldt State Col- The concerts wUl be at 2:30 and lege. An exhibit of professor 8:30 p;m. Schuler's work U on display in Original compositions by three the lobby and toyer of toe Speech FSC musicians wUl be presented. Arts buUdlng. Laveu Featherstooe, pianist; General admission to the Charles Amlrkhanlan, parous- matinee is BO cents, with the evening general admission tick¬ ets $1.80. The concerts are free to holders of FSC student asso¬ ciation cards. Applicants Sought Fresno city schools are look¬ ing for elementary education ma¬ jors, women preferred, to work mornings from 8 a.m. to noon. Further information Is avaU¬ able In the office in Ed-Psych. 123. V/vV/tfV* A///W ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS EXCLUSIVELY AT BALDWIN'S IN FRESNO! STUDENT CHARGES WELCOME - NO CO-SIGNER NECESSARY SPECIAL SEMESTER TERMS FOR STUDENTS DOWNTOWN — 1107 FULTON MALL Ph. AD 7-2101 OPEN FRL NTTES TIL 9:00 P.M. MANCHESTER 3530 BLACKSTONE Ph. BA 9-8511 OPEN MON. b FRL NITES TIL 9:00 PM. MANY MORE STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM, 75.00 to 2500.00 Pianist Will Give Two FSC Concerts Frank Glazer, a pianist whose versatility has been praised by music critics aU over the world, wlU perform at FresnoState Col¬ lege Tuesday. The concert wlU be sponsored by the FSC Board of Fine Arts. A matinee performance wUl be given exclusively tor students and faculty members at 1 p.m. In the Little Theatre. Tickets wUl be required tar the evening show, although student body card holders may attend free. The public may attend for $2.50. Reserved tickets may be obtained in toe Student Presi¬ dent's Office. Glazer began his studies at the age of four, and by toe time he was eight he participated to en¬ semble playing. When he was 12 years old, Glazer made his or¬ chestral debut with toe Mendels¬ sohn's G Minor Concerto. The virtuoso then studied under Arthur Schnabel In Berlin, Ger¬ many, and has since played com¬ positions ranging from baroque to contemporary before audiences around toe globe. When not touring, Glazer Is a planlst-ln-resldence at Bennett CoUege to New York. Summer performances Include those at the Chamber Music Festival and the University of Wisconsin Work¬ shop. He records regularly wito Contest Ideas Are Due Friday Friday is toe deadline for sub¬ mitting suggestions for toe 1968 Homecoming theme. A $20 prize wUl be awarded by toe Homecoming Committee to toe person wito toe best sugges¬ tion. The 1966 Homecoming game will be Oct. 8 against California Slate Polytechnic CoUege at San Luis Obispo. Suggestion boxes are attached to posters on campua Th* Daily Collegian Published five days a week except' hoUdays and examination periods by toe FresnoState CoUege Asso¬ ciation. MaU subscriptions $8.00 a semester, $15.00 a year. Edi¬ torial office Business 23T> tele¬ phone 222-5161, Ext. 441, 444, 448. Business office, Agriculture 220, telephone 222-5161, oxt. 256. ■tmm ON TARGET EVERY TIME For full Information and rates call Dally CoUegian Advertis- lng-222-7'94orEx. 256. FRANK GLAZER iw York Woodwind Quintet e Fine Arts Quintet. Glazer is responsible for sev- s of Europe, Including Walllngtord Rlegger's Variations For Piano And Orchestra. To toe United States he introduced Vaughan Williams' Fantasia on toe Old 104th Psalm Tune and Andre JoUvet's First Piano Sonata. The FSC evening concert wUl be classical and Glazer wtil play compositions by Schumann, Beethoven, Bach, Stravinsky and Chopin. Draft Test Forms Are Available Male students planning to take toe Selective Service Qualifica¬ tion Test can now pick up appU¬ cations and Information bulletins in toe Testing Office or toe Stu¬ dent Activities Office. The test results, which are de¬ signed to provide evidence of a student's aptitude for continued coUege work, wlU be used by local draft boards to determine which coUege men wlU be allowed to retain toelr student defer- The local draft board had said earlier that toe same standards regarding class standing as used during the Korean War would probably apply here. This, how¬ ever, did not prove to be toe case. The test should only be taken by those male coUege students who do not fall Into one of the foUowing groups: —Those In the top 50 per cent of toelr class after one year; —Those in toe top 66.7 per cent of their class after two years; —Those In toe top 75 per cent of toelr class after three years; —Those In toe top 25 per cent of toelr class who wish to continue Into graduate studies. Deadline for toe appUcations Is Apr. 23. The test wlU be given on campus on May 14 and May 21. Now In Fresno! A COMPLETE EUROPEAN ATMOSPHERE AT THE HOUSE OF CAFFE' ESPRESSO 4239 E. Fountain Way at Cedar in the Paclflca Plaza at Shields Featuring live music k songs EVERY FRIDAY _ SATURDAY N1TE Enjoy Delicious Coffees of Various European Countries. Also Featuring Pastries, Sandwiches, ConfecUooaries and Spumoni Continental Style DON'T MISS IT
Object Description
Title | 1966_04 The Daily Collegian April 1966 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1966 |
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 | April 14, 1966 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1966 |
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 | The Daily CoUegian Thursday, April 14, 1986 Smut QiKttion City Councilmen Find Controls Very Difficult 1 Thursday, April 14,1966 The Dally Collegian al authorities The By TOM BRONZINI How do you pass a city ordi¬ nance against smut? Fresno councilmen have wres¬ tled with the problem more than once, but they have been bothered by two problems. 1. How far can local I go In controlling sm.it without moving Into toe Jurisdiction of state and federal law? 2. Smut control Implies a cer¬ tain amount of censorship. Who will be toe censors and who wlU control them? (WIU we need cen¬ sors to censor toe censors?) These questions have recurred again and again In a aeries of anti-smut campaigns which have pressured toe dty councU. The first attempt to pass a Fresno obscenity ordinance in 1959 was short-lived. A large group of citizens appeared before the City Council to protest against the 'fantastic amount of lewd and obscene magazines that can be found In almost any grocery, drug or liquor store In Fresno.* However, a Supreme Court de¬ cision that a Los Angeles ob¬ scenity law was unconstitutional knocked out Fresno's move to adopt a similar measure. In 1963, Uie Council agreed on a plan to form a five-member >e which would meet with After ono month of work, too committee surprisingly conclud¬ ed that "toe sale of obscene lit¬ erature Is not aproblem In Fres¬ no." It based this conclusion en¬ tirely on a study of magazines sold by too leading Fresno dis¬ tributor who was said to handle 90 per cent of the city's magazine Committee members said toe literature they studied was *not dangerous to chUdren." They said a small problem existed with magazines and books supplied by maU from sources outside of The Citizens for Decent Liter¬ ature hotly disputed toe commit¬ tee's findings, but after a few City CouncU man Elvln C. BeU announced toe boldest plan yet to tackle obscenity. He proposed that a citizens' review board be formed wito authority to flle com¬ plaints for prosecution of alleg¬ edly obscene material under existing state and federal law. The proposed ordinance was drafted and made ready for coun¬ cU consideration. Mayor Floyd Hyde commented that 'of all my appointments, more people have appUed for work on this (review) board than anything." However, he raised questions concerning toe legality of toe measure and later refused to sup¬ port lt because he said lt would sot up a local censorship board. In August, Bell did a turnabout and decided to drop toe proposed ordinance after attending a meet¬ ing of toe League of Cities In De¬ troit. He said: 'It was generally agreed that local ordinances on smut control are Ineffective Unot illegal and that better results may well be obtained by seeking tight¬ er laws on the state and federal level.' Tho City CouncU flnaUy passed a resolution that was amazingly slmUar to Bell's original pro¬ posal. It gave one man—City At¬ torney Robert IL Balda—nearly tho same duties that Bell's review Balda was told to review ob¬ scenity complaints and decide whether toe district attorney should be requested to prosecute tlally what the review board would scenlty complaints, Balda has only the power to recommend le¬ gal action. Balda's role Is also more passive than that of too pro- have actively sought out obscenity- violations. And so lt appears that Fresno has a long way to go to lick Its smut problem In splto of repeated attempts to remedy lt. Wito toe district attorney bound by strict GUEST EDITORIAL Dissention Or Treason? How far can dissention and protesting of American policy be car¬ ried before actual treason Is committed? This Is too question In many minds as wo now fall deeper and deeper Into the Viet Nam war. d leftist Ronald Ramsey, one of L.A.'s chUdren, has con- i supply Radio Hanoi wito tapes In which he teUs toe U.S. troops n Viet Nam t olayd. wn their arn sandg o home. In the so broadcasts he us ually starts with an al U-war protest song which h hit in toe States. He teUs toe soldiers to lay do* n their arms rof agg resslon" against toe Viet Cong. Recently >d to his programs th at «aU soldiers who are tak en prisoner* mlnals for their ag- gresslon against toe people He has told them that other fighting men have • seen toe light" and protest of toe war. His v hole scheme Of CO' rse, Is to de toe troops in mucn e manner as Tokyo Rose of toe WWII era. And did she really d o that much The • Ramsey adve ■tarts were found c utwhen a local radio station be aired. The st The bearded leftist admitted making toe tapes and sending thorn to Hanoi and the radio station, but what could be done? There is no law covering this case or even anything similar to lt. Now toe FBI knew where these tapes were originating, tols fact mostly for toelr own personal knowlodgo. So now this question arlses-Is lt lawful? The question Is asked by lawmakers, newspapers, and toe citizens. Most of us feel that tols Is wrong, but should lt be made punishable as a crime? This question has to be answered, and answered soon. Ramsey may be one of toe first, but be is sure not to be toe last. Campus News East Los Angeles CoUege Los Angeles, Calif. legal qualifications and local gov¬ ernment uncertain of its authority in this field, smut peddlers are free to seU toelr wares with little fear of restraint by government. Relief of the problem may be forthcoming In a statewide inlU- ative measure that would revise and strengthen California's antl- obscenlty law. A campaign has been launched by CLEAN, Inc., to get toe proposal on next No¬ vember's ballot. The measure would redefine the penal code definition of ob¬ scenity, leaving out the qualifica¬ tion of 'redeeming social impor¬ tance,' and it would make toe Jury toe exclusive Judge of "contem¬ porary standards.' It would also spell out ways to compel strict enforcement of toe law by pubUc officials. So far the measure has not picked up any mass support, and lt may be rejected ua threat to freedom of expression. Fresno's civic leaders have long recognized that there Is no simple solution to the smut prob¬ lem. Here Is a summary of what they have said about lt In recent Police Chief H.R. Morton (1963)-"Tho real question Is, who is too Judge—the courts, toe citizens or too legislative bodies? There Is no answer primarily because of toe sincere belief that a free society demands freedom of the press so that man can remain Informed enough to sus- Artour R. Selland, late mayor of Fresno (1963)-"Where Is toe stopping point wito toe censors? We're caught with a terrible problem." Mrs. JJt. O'Halloran Jr., former vice president of toe Fresno Citizens for Decent Lit¬ erature (1963) - "The free dissemination of obscene ma¬ terials constitutes playing spirit- gual Russian roulette with our young people. I consider lt Im¬ possible to tolnk that toe City of Fresno has sunk so low that it considers toe innocence of Its young people a laughable, worth- Henry Mattel ner In a Fresno book store (1963)-'Opening toe door to se¬ lective censorship of books under tho guise of weeding out too ob¬ scene Is dangerously close to censorship of books that do not correspond to toe censors'Inter¬ pretation of right and wrong In many areas where differences of opinion may exist.* Gov. Edmund G.Brown (1963)— •1 do beUeve some of this hard core pornography is out of bounds. But I don't bolievo in censorship." Sen. Hugh M. Bums (1965)- ■I am convinced there Is a flood of obscene periodicals and this should be corrected, but I feel totally Incapable personally to provide toe answers. The pubU¬ catlons are getting worse. I don't tolnk they contribute to the well being of anyone. There should be action. But what the answer is I am not prepared to say." Assemblyman George N. Zeno- vlch (1965)-«I feel that the laws as we have them In CaUfomla to¬ day to protect our community against hard core pornography are satisfactory... Convictions In tols general area are difficult to procure, and that's not neces- Zenovich said that to change the present laws would open toe doors for a "hitherto contained member of our community... toe self-appointed protector of my morals, Uie self-appointed selec¬ tor of my reading material and toe seU-appolnted supervisor of my life. 1 resist that Intrusion.' Our message.' > For the present, Rodney is in love with his special checking account at Security Bank. No minimum balance is required and it costs only I5£ to write a check.Think about it. Its enough to make you wonder if Rodney isn't incurably pragmatic? Make \;mr finamiul partner SECURITY FIRST[NATIONAL BANK Modern Dancers Present Concerts Concerts In modem dancing wUl be presented Saturday at Fresno State CoUege In the Little Theatre. Orchesis, toe coUege modem slonlst, and Rae Goldstein, vio¬ linist, wiU work separately and together. Motion is suggested tn one of the dances by a piece of walnut dance group, wlU feature a wide seuptare by Molvto Schuler, i range of choreography effects, professor at Humboldt State Col- The concerts wUl be at 2:30 and lege. An exhibit of professor 8:30 p;m. Schuler's work U on display in Original compositions by three the lobby and toyer of toe Speech FSC musicians wUl be presented. Arts buUdlng. Laveu Featherstooe, pianist; General admission to the Charles Amlrkhanlan, parous- matinee is BO cents, with the evening general admission tick¬ ets $1.80. The concerts are free to holders of FSC student asso¬ ciation cards. Applicants Sought Fresno city schools are look¬ ing for elementary education ma¬ jors, women preferred, to work mornings from 8 a.m. to noon. Further information Is avaU¬ able In the office in Ed-Psych. 123. V/vV/tfV* A///W ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS EXCLUSIVELY AT BALDWIN'S IN FRESNO! STUDENT CHARGES WELCOME - NO CO-SIGNER NECESSARY SPECIAL SEMESTER TERMS FOR STUDENTS DOWNTOWN — 1107 FULTON MALL Ph. AD 7-2101 OPEN FRL NTTES TIL 9:00 P.M. MANCHESTER 3530 BLACKSTONE Ph. BA 9-8511 OPEN MON. b FRL NITES TIL 9:00 PM. MANY MORE STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM, 75.00 to 2500.00 Pianist Will Give Two FSC Concerts Frank Glazer, a pianist whose versatility has been praised by music critics aU over the world, wlU perform at FresnoState Col¬ lege Tuesday. The concert wlU be sponsored by the FSC Board of Fine Arts. A matinee performance wUl be given exclusively tor students and faculty members at 1 p.m. In the Little Theatre. Tickets wUl be required tar the evening show, although student body card holders may attend free. The public may attend for $2.50. Reserved tickets may be obtained in toe Student Presi¬ dent's Office. Glazer began his studies at the age of four, and by toe time he was eight he participated to en¬ semble playing. When he was 12 years old, Glazer made his or¬ chestral debut with toe Mendels¬ sohn's G Minor Concerto. The virtuoso then studied under Arthur Schnabel In Berlin, Ger¬ many, and has since played com¬ positions ranging from baroque to contemporary before audiences around toe globe. When not touring, Glazer Is a planlst-ln-resldence at Bennett CoUege to New York. Summer performances Include those at the Chamber Music Festival and the University of Wisconsin Work¬ shop. He records regularly wito Contest Ideas Are Due Friday Friday is toe deadline for sub¬ mitting suggestions for toe 1968 Homecoming theme. A $20 prize wUl be awarded by toe Homecoming Committee to toe person wito toe best sugges¬ tion. The 1966 Homecoming game will be Oct. 8 against California Slate Polytechnic CoUege at San Luis Obispo. Suggestion boxes are attached to posters on campua Th* Daily Collegian Published five days a week except' hoUdays and examination periods by toe FresnoState CoUege Asso¬ ciation. MaU subscriptions $8.00 a semester, $15.00 a year. Edi¬ torial office Business 23T> tele¬ phone 222-5161, Ext. 441, 444, 448. Business office, Agriculture 220, telephone 222-5161, oxt. 256. ■tmm ON TARGET EVERY TIME For full Information and rates call Dally CoUegian Advertis- lng-222-7'94orEx. 256. FRANK GLAZER iw York Woodwind Quintet e Fine Arts Quintet. Glazer is responsible for sev- s of Europe, Including Walllngtord Rlegger's Variations For Piano And Orchestra. To toe United States he introduced Vaughan Williams' Fantasia on toe Old 104th Psalm Tune and Andre JoUvet's First Piano Sonata. The FSC evening concert wUl be classical and Glazer wtil play compositions by Schumann, Beethoven, Bach, Stravinsky and Chopin. Draft Test Forms Are Available Male students planning to take toe Selective Service Qualifica¬ tion Test can now pick up appU¬ cations and Information bulletins in toe Testing Office or toe Stu¬ dent Activities Office. The test results, which are de¬ signed to provide evidence of a student's aptitude for continued coUege work, wlU be used by local draft boards to determine which coUege men wlU be allowed to retain toelr student defer- The local draft board had said earlier that toe same standards regarding class standing as used during the Korean War would probably apply here. This, how¬ ever, did not prove to be toe case. The test should only be taken by those male coUege students who do not fall Into one of the foUowing groups: —Those In the top 50 per cent of toelr class after one year; —Those in toe top 66.7 per cent of their class after two years; —Those In toe top 75 per cent of toelr class after three years; —Those In toe top 25 per cent of toelr class who wish to continue Into graduate studies. Deadline for toe appUcations Is Apr. 23. The test wlU be given on campus on May 14 and May 21. Now In Fresno! A COMPLETE EUROPEAN ATMOSPHERE AT THE HOUSE OF CAFFE' ESPRESSO 4239 E. Fountain Way at Cedar in the Paclflca Plaza at Shields Featuring live music k songs EVERY FRIDAY _ SATURDAY N1TE Enjoy Delicious Coffees of Various European Countries. Also Featuring Pastries, Sandwiches, ConfecUooaries and Spumoni Continental Style DON'T MISS IT |