1966_05 The Daily Collegian May 1966

              Th* DaUy CoUegian
Selective Service
ednesday, May 18, 1966
Wednesday, May 18, 198
Board Determines Rating
(Editor's Note: This Is the last
of a two-part series on Uie draft
and  how  lt affects college stu-
By DICK CHONG
•The things he writes on paper
determine  whether  a student
gets a 1A or 2S classlflcaUon.*
This    was   stated   by   Fred
Jurgens, ono of four chairmen on
Jurgens, who has been on the
local board for 22 years, said,
dent's   classlflcaUon   when   I
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
IESLER
The first annual DaUy Col¬
legiate Awards Banquet held last
night honored top administrators
and student leaders for their
achievements during the year.
Dean of Active Students Warden
Gllssome walked off with top
honors. He was awarded the
Carter's LltUe Liver Trophy for
his "regular irregularity". Col¬
lege Potentate Bret Fess re¬
ceived the Dale Carnegie award
for talking a lot, but saying little.
Al Bright, dean of almost every¬
thing, was given the Barry Gold-
heart that he was right when he
Tho Tammany Hall plaque v,
to Uie Electioneering Commit!
and tho Ad Hoc Plaquo, for
logical reason for existence, v.
to the Student Rife Committee
Tho Mandy Rice Davles Aw:
nt to Janet Plug,
for foreign af¬
fairs. Finney said before the
awards banquet that tho govern¬
ment didn't havo any foreign af¬
fairs untU Miss Plug came along.
The  Student  Court was given
flclency  ln foUowing predictable
The staff of the Dally CoUegiate
voted to give a special award
which is presented only when a
recipient deserves to be so hon¬
ored,  tho Don Juan Trophy. Thu
en outof schoollnthomld-
dents do not fU! out a student
deferment form or else their
respective schools faUed to send
the form to tho local boards."
The Information written to the
local board Is confidential. Not
oven parents are able to read
tho registrant's file unless he
gives his written consent.
Students can meet with Uie
board If thoy want to appeal a
board's decision on their status.
"All of these meetings are se¬
cret,* said Jurgens. "Parents or
lawyers are not ablo to attend.
Wo want to talk to tho person as
an Individual because he Is tho
only  person  wo  are  concerned
"If the registrars aro not satis¬
fied with tho board's decision,
thoy can appeal to the Board of
Appeals ln San Francisco or
Los Angeles. This Is the reason
why It takes so long for people to
get their reclassification pa-
Just what procedures does the
local board use to classify acol-
wlth   the William Scrantc
I. The Scranton Award fc
Bob Butternolll received the Boss
Tweed Award for running the
Harry Yamaha campaign. Harry
Two groups were also given
recognition at the dinner.
Circle U was given the Blllle Sol
Estes Award for the fastest
checkbook ln the west for their
new sign on campus. The Student
Sheriffs received the Adolph
Elchmann Trophy (or doing their
duty—no matter what.
JUNE GRADUATES-ANY MAJOR
U. S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT
INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE
Has Openings for the Position of
REVENUE OFFICER
Noi
i Califoi
TRAINING PROGRAM
PUBLIC CONTACT WORK
ADVANCEMENT
Career Federal  Service
550-4433 before
FRIDAY, MAY 20
s an equal opportunity  employei
JUNE GRADUATE WOMEN:
Pacific Telephone
will be on Campus
FRIDAY, MAY 20,1966
Interviewing for
Prospective Managers
See the Placement
Office for Details
Pacific Telephone
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
the board or else they may flU
out the 109 form.
Jurgens said, *We look at
everybody's papers. We don't try
to look at names. All we do Is
read what the student writes ln
his   request or  questionnaires.
•It Isn't much trouble to classi¬
fy students because lt is easy to
teU whether they aro making
normal progress. However, lt Is
everything they do so we know
what kind of progress he Is mak¬
ing.
•However, there are special
cases where we know the student
Is taking hard classes. There are
a lot of exceptions that can't be
explained until an actual situation
He believes the hardest per¬
sons to classify are men with de¬
pendents, and not tho collego stu-
•These cases (dependents) In¬
volve a lot of dotaUs and many
questions are left unanswered un¬
til they come before Uie board.*
"Our only p
Jurgens. 'During Uie Korean War
and World War n, Uie board was
meeting almost everyday.*
It Is surprising, but Jurgens
said there are as many advan¬
tages as there are disadvantages
with a Job for which there is no
monetary compensation.
•Tho Job takes a lot of Ume,
I    L.1V1!
5t of rr.
who have thanked me for putting
them Into Uie service,* said Jur-
wlth   I
is tell the men to report for Uieir
physicals.*
According to Jurgens, the only
people whom thoy may actually
classify for Uie armed service
are people who aro physically
handicapped or where there is
something obviously wrong.
The  number  of  meetings tho
10 MONTH
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I
BOAC OKs Schedule
Nine Fresno State College bas¬
ketball games wlU be played ln
the new Convention Center.
Tentative approval of these
games and others for the 1966-87
varsity basketball season was
given by the Board of AthleUc
Control pending approval of the
athletic budget by Uie Board of
Directors.
Tho BuUdogs, CalUornla Col¬
legiate AthleHc AssoclaUon and
District 8 champs, will open tho
season with throe straight games
ln the Center.
University of California at
Santa Barbara will bo the first
opponent Dec. 3, foUowed by
University of Pacific Dec. 6 and
University of San Diego Dec. 10.
Five of the six CCAA homo
games will be played ln tho Con¬
vention Ceritor. Only Uie Cal Poly
of San Luis Obispo game wUl bo
played ln the FSC gymnasium. A
game with FullortonStato Collego
Feb. 3 rounds oul
schedule Is a trip to Utah to play
Utah Stato University and Weber
State CoUege and tho Nevada
Southern University Tournament
In Las Vegas. The BuUdOfi wUl
face host NSU, Idaho State and
Montana State.
FSC wUl play two games with
new conference member Cal Poly
of Pomona.
The board also approved a 21-
game schedule for the freshman
basketball team with nine games
to be played ln Uie Convention
Center prior to Uie varsity con-
Stang Will Speak
In Front Of Cafeteria
Alan Stang, the author of It's
Very Simple, abookon tho Amer¬
ican clvU rights movement, wUl
speak on campus today at 1 p.m.
on the lawn ln front of Uie
Cafeteria.
Tho talk, called It's Very Sir
Record Of 220
MAs Will Be
Hooded Here
A record 220 MA degree candi¬
dates win be hooded ln a special
ceremony In the Women's Gym¬
nasium, Room 134, Just prior to
exercises     ln
Reader's Hour Will
Run Literary Gamut
Students and faculty
literature wlU be abl
readings from such noted authors
as   Hemingway, Agee, Shaw and
Dr. PhyUlss W. Walts, dean of
Uie School of Graduate Studies,
and members of the Graduate
CouncU will officiate at the
tradition breaking ceremony. In
the past the hooding of a'
degree graduates has been c.
ducted during thegraduatlonp;
gram ln Uie amphitheater.
Also Included ln U
ple-
nsored by S
ut ClvU Rights,
Barby Jon
. Hallmark Cards
3W%#o
GAS n'
WASH
OPEN fiSH
thru Lunch Hour
Student Discount
With Parking Decal
Reg. $1.75 wash only $1.25
Tuolumne b *P* Streets
their hoods conferred with dis¬
tinction, having achieved at least
a 3.9 grade point average In tholr
graduate work.
Summer graduates who
achieved a near porfoct grado-
polnt average include Virginia
Dow, educaUon; Thomas J. Leih,
mathemaUcs, Charlos David
MUler, mathematics; Donald D.
Schroeder, education, and Ahmed
Tawll, educaUon.
MA dogreo graduates wlthdls-
Morvln Barnes, foreign langu¬
ages; PhUllp R. Crabtree, busi¬
ness administration; Schyler
Rehart, history, and Joanne War¬
ner, criminology.
Spring graduates earning tho
honor wUl be announced later,
according to Dr. Watts.
LET US
SHOW YOU
OUR
SENIOR
FINANCE
PLAN
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1745 E. Terrace, Fresno     Phone 227-6768
enjoy     nament.
a Theati
T.tC-J in
I p.m. lnthe
Subjects for Uie readings will
run Uie literary gamut from som¬
ber works to saUrlcal writings.
Speech Instructor Ralph Sal¬
gado,  who WIU direct the pro-
thused about the Hour because lt
will give persons a chance to
better appreciate fine literature
through these oral presentations
and gives our students a chance to
show what they have accomplish¬
ed during the semester.*
Students who wUlboprosontlng
readings from tholr speech
classes or from forensics tour-
Pat Prowltt.Darlyne
Klshl, Cheryl Wren, Sharon
Koelsch, Janet MaUock, Verna
Grimm and Perry Walker.
Appearing with the Individual
speakers wUl be the Reader's
Theatre, an award winning trio
comprised of Richard Ullman,
Marcla Rantsma and Tony
Perella. They wUl present Irwin
Shaw's The Girls In Their Sum¬
mer Dresses.
Salgado said that the speech
arts department hopes to continue
Uie Reader's Hour on a regular
basis ln the future.
Assembly Will Meet
The spring meeting of the
Fresno State College Academic
Assembly wUl be held Thursday
Frederic W. Noss
presiding.
Tho   agenda Includes adoption
Assembly By-
Chorale Concert Will Highlight
Music Of FSC Prof, Mozart
A new mislcal composition
written by Dr. Bob Bennett, Fres¬
no State College music In¬
structor, and a major choral
work of Uie eighteenth century
wUl highlight tho FSC CoUegiate
Chorale's annual spring concert.
The free public concert wUlbo
presented Thursday at 8 p.m. ln
the Music Building Recital Hall.
Dr. Bennett, who Is Uie direc¬
tor of Uie Chorale, wrote The
Bridge,  a  two-movement  com-
exprossly   for  the  group's con-
Appearing as soloist wUl be Dr.
Paul Klnzel. Pianist Laurell
Caskey wlU bo the accompanist.
Tho Mlssa Brevls ln F Major
by Mozart will also be featured
on tho Chorale's program. The
work was written by thecompos-
st popular choral
lineaments ln America's
^ limited m
callable
CHARTER
JET FLIGHTS
FROM EUROPE
Paris-San Francisco
July 29, 1966 or Aug. 3, 1966
For Faculty, Staff, Students
of
Tho CalifornlaStato Colleges
for Information:
Office of International
Programs
California Stato CoUeges
1600 HoUoway Avenue
San Francisco, Calif. 94132
Fare: $225 on* way
The solols
will bo Hugh Adams, Virginia
Griggs, James Harrell, Larry
Hazen, Carol Hett, DougPafford,
Mae Pafford and Jessica Warren.
Miss Caskey wUl accompany the
singers on Uie organ.
Other numbers for Uie concert
include Crowther's Gweedore
Brae and Krelsler's Praeludlum
and Allegro. Violinist Virginia
TUton and pianist Laurel Snlffln
will be Uie accompanists.
Would You
Believe . . .
(Continued from Page 2)
trophy was given Bert, the romeo
rabbit of Stetson Day, for extra¬
curricular activities. Tho staff
Another special award given
only when serious enough was
tho presentation of the William
Randolph Stool '.ward for yellow
Journalism. The recipient was
Rick Weaseler for his Ir¬
responsible column—Sorry About
WHAT SHAPES YOUR FUTURE IN?
On May 19, from 1:00 to 2:00 p.m., Mrs. Stephanie
Ladd, Uie CoUege Employment Representative from
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph and Miss Elaine
Brannock, a recent Fresno State graduate, currenUy
employed by Pacific Telephone and Telegraph wUl be
on campus to discuss Uie growing business opportuni¬
ties for coUege women graduates.
All Interested women—Freshman through graduate
students—of all majors are Invited to Room 102 ln Uie
Education-Psychology BuUdlng, May 19, from 1:00-
2:00 p.m.