1966_11 The Daily Collegian November 1966

              I THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Monday. Naveatbar 21, lt*66
No price fixing,
says gas owner
This U not competition In any
stretch of the imagination," said
Earl Baker, service station own¬
er and toe president of toe Auto¬
motive Service Dealers Associa¬
tion, *lt ls conformity. We, toe
public, are under a position of
legal prosUtuUon,* referring to
toe gas industry's relation to toe
service station.
Baker spoke at Fresno State
CoUege Tuesday In answer to a
complaint 50 FSC faculty n
le U.S. J
(•De¬
partment and toe Slate t
Attorney that service staUons
fixed prices at a meeting at which
Baker was toe chairman.
He  emphasized   that  although
a total of 17.!j per cent, gas prices
had Increased only 4.2 per cent,
and gas accounts for 75 per cent
of his sales.
•But the wholesale dealers, toe
big oU companies,* he said, "had
a record profit year.*
Describing his relationship
with the supplier, he said; "he ls
my landlord, supplier and com-
*Ai a supplier,    by lease, he
product at any price.
•As competitor, he owns and
operates one-fourth of tho gas
stations to Fresno.
stratlglcaUy located station,
Baker went on, *I conform, Idon't
compete. If my volume starts
showing too much Increase they
build another station right down
an individual choice.
•Legislation should make signs
legible from toe road only.SmaU
signs are better business than
signs that are so large they have
a destructive influence on that
business community."
Asked about the impact of toe
faculty's complaint, Baker com-
erator was probably perpetuated
Into a condition of technically
breaking the law without knowing
LETTERS
CLUB NEWS
By LILLY MORLSIIIMA
wUl be the speakor at toe 29th
annual International Institute din¬
ner meeting tonight at 7:30 at the
Luau restaurant.
■A Many Splendored Thing,*
wUl be toe topic of Brlgham's
speech. Preceding his speech
will be the election of officers.
Chi Alpha
Chi Alpha, the religious organ¬
ization supporting toe Assembly
of God Church, will meet tonight
at 7:30 for a conversational meet¬
ing in toe home of Dan E. Smith,
4780 E. Dakota Avenue.
Harold E. Walker,
vice president, wUl be toe
speaker at toe Fresno State Col¬
lege Women's Club meeUng today
at noon In Cafeteria Committee
Rooms 1 and 2.
He wUl speak on'Tomorrowls
International Relations
Dr. Philip F. Beach, assistant
professor of pollUcal science,
wUl discuss toe significance of
the recent election at a meeUng
of the International Relations
Club Tuesday at 7 p.m. InSpeech
Arts 163.
Phi Chi Theta
James Flanagan, a local attor¬
ney,   wUl be the speaker at the
Student California Teachers
The Student California Teach¬
ers Association will meet Tues¬
day at 8 p.m. to Cafeteria Com¬
mittee Rooms 1 and 2 to discuss
toe problems and policies of toe
Editor:
I consldsr the letter concern¬
ing toe Reagan cartoon a direct
affront to toe 2 minion intelligent
and rational people who voted for
the man who led California to its
greatest prosperity.
The letter was crlUcal of "toe
irresponsible attacks which the
Fresno Bee and other biased
papers had made." I submit that
these 'attacks* were far from
Irresponsible, but were attempts
to inform toe public of toe pitfalls
of voting for Mr. Reagan.
Being Irresponsible seems to
suggests that parUsanshlp bo
ended for the betterment of the
state, and to give Mr. Reagan and
his party a free hand in toe future
of aU of us. Does this writer hon-
esUy believe that loyal Demo¬
crats wUl follow meekly behind
toe lumbering elephant? Sir, we
will not fail to criticize.
SAT to be given
The ScholasUc Aptitude test,
required of ail undergraduates
now enrolled  and  entering  and
AppUcatlons are available in
Education-Psychology 117 and
must be completed and turned in
by. Dec. 10.
U the only widely circulated
Democratic paper In toe state.
I believe it Is democratic to nave
The  point  over  the cartoon
raises a serious quesUon over tho
policy of toe CoUegian. Not only
haa tols chronicle derided toe
Republicans, the Democrats have
been given a good lashing too. Is
the policy of toe CoUegian one of
vacillation? I believe the students
deserve a stand on the crying Is¬
sues of our times irregardlessof
party. This paper must take a
stand on its own and quit mouthing
toe opinions or cartoons of some¬
one else.
RICHARD FISHMAN
(The DaUy CoUegian, operating
in a public Institution and sup¬
ported by student funds, ls unable
to support political parties or
candidates. Conrad's cartoons
are not aimed conslstenUy at
either party, but at Individuals
or Ideas beyond party lines. His
cartoons do not necessarUy re¬
flect our feelings, but are of¬
fered as what they are-social
and polltlcalcommentary.Edttor)
Forms are now available
for science fellowships
E DAILY COLLEGIAN—3
Students, owners to meet
planning tor toe Tuesday n
He pointed out that am
major Items students do n
: take
Application forms for 1967-68
National Science Foundation
graduate fellowships are now
available to the school of gradu¬
ate studies. Administration 124.
to award about 2,000 graduate
fellowships during the 1967-66
academic year, with at least half
of toe awards going to students as
renewals or contlnuaUlons of
existing foUowshlps.
To be eligible for an NSF grad-
uable feUowshlp, each applicant
must be a citizen of the United
States (or will be by March 1,
1967). He must also have demon¬
strated ability and special traln-
ACHILLES ARMS
5280 N. 6th (near FSC)
Furn. Apts., 2 bdrm., WW
carpet, 4 students per apt.,
$40 per mo. per person.
229-1723 or 229-2680
SUNBEAM
SHAVEMASTER
SI     1488
CASNER'S
log to the sciences. Furthermore,
each applicant must have been
admitted to graduate status by his
respective institution or will be
admitted starting  his feUowshlp
NSF graduate fellowships are
awarded to
study or work leading to a mas¬
ter's or doctoral degrees to toe
mathematical, physical, medical,
biological or engineering sci¬
ences, anthropology, economics,
geography, the history and phU-
osophy of science, linguistics,
poUUcal science, psychology, and
sociology.
Awards are also presented to
such overlapping fields as geo¬
chemistry, meterology and
oceanography. Fellowships are
not awarded tor work to the fields
of arts and humanities and social
clinical, education or
Applicants for 1967-68 gradu¬
ate fellowships may request a
tenure consisting of either nine
or 12 months.
Awards are presented along
three levels—toe first year level,
tor students entering graduate
school for toe first time.
The Intermediate level Is for
students who have or will have
completed  at  least one year of
The discussion group will In¬
clude the professors of the school
of education.
Tuesday at 8 p.m. at a meeting
of Alpha Kappa Psl to Science 121.
Kent Kozukl, president, Invites
ail members of Phi Chi Theta,
the Womons Business Sorority,
and business faculty members to
Mexican American Students
The Mexican American Stu¬
dent Association will meet Tues¬
day at 1 p.m. to Social Science
108 to discuss future club pro¬
jects Including a trip to Tran-
quUity High School.
Social Welfare Club
John Llndberg, executive di¬
rector of the Fresno Economic
OpportunlUes Commission, wUl
discuss "The War on Poverty:
Progress and Future* at a meet¬
ing of the Social Welfare Club
Tuesday. The meeting ls at 1 p.m.
to Cafeteria Committee Rooml.
Phono 224-1960
SPEEDS Ml
Complete line
of groceries,
sundries tt
cosmetics.
OPEN 7 ajn.-12 p.m.
Corner of Fresno
t Gettysburg
THE   CRIMSON   CASTLE
Night Club atmosphere with 2 live bands! Beverages and snacks
served by lovely waitresses' Campus attire and 16—21 age limit!
WE CATER TO THE COLLEGIATE CROWD
graduate training <
who are short of the necessary
requirements tor a doctoral de¬
gree.
The terminal level Is designed
for students expected to complete
toe requirements tor a doctoral
a within one calei
the date upon which they
began their foUowshlps.
Students Interested to applying
for graduate foUowshlps should
consult the school of graduate
studies, tor more Information
concerning scholastic require-
All application forms must be
submitted by Dec. 9. The NSF
will notify all applicants by letter
of toe outcome of their appU-
FSC band will be
split after parade
The 64-plece Fresno State Col¬
lege marching band will be split
Into th re o separate bands after Its
performance Nov. 26 at toe
visaiia Christmas Parade.
Dr. John H. Martin, assistant
professor of music, said toe
marching band ls formed primar¬
ily for the football season.
The bands to be formed are an
80-plece concert band, a 45-piece
symphonic band and a new 15-
plece basketball band.
AudlUons are being held this
week by toe music department tor
in they rt
apartments ls toe basic expense
of operating such a building. He
their own less expensive said taxes and damages amount to
methods. As an example, toe much more than students may
owners   claim they could save     realize.
several thousand dollars per year WhUe toe meeting may not pro-
lf thai were allowed to operate a duce any significant changes, It
garbage disposal system. A sav- will at least bring owners, stu-
lngs of that magnitude could lower dents, and administration to-
rents a dollar pertenant. gether,  where toe problems of
One housing owner contacted     each can be brought out to toe
The Dally Collegian and began     open.
Oxford debate team vs. FSC
(Continued from Page 1)
The English visitors have de¬
bated at such major unlverslUes
as Notre Dame, Illinois, Min¬
nesota, California, Hawaii-and
Norther Illinois University. On
Wednesday they will go to the
Los Angeles area and debate at
San Francisco Valley State Col¬
lege, Southern California and
Loyola before beading east again.
•The debate topic ls so appro¬
priate that It should draw the in¬
terest of everyone on campus,"
said Dave Natoartus, assistant
professor of speech.
The no-host luncheon ls
scheduled tor 11a.m. In Cafeteria
Committee Room 1, prior to the
debate. Thirty-five people are
expected tor toe luncheon," said
limited due to toe size of the
The International Club will
host toe speakers Tuesday night
for a dinner and overnight stay
In toe International House.
Campus Welfare Club struggles,
and begins to make a success
Sahara Apartments
5330 N. 6th St.
2 Bedroom Furnished Apartments
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
Carpeted - Heated Pools - 76°
Mrs. Gettys, Mgr.
229-9268
JANUARY GRADUATE WOMEN:
Pacific Telephone
will be on Campus
NOVEMBER 29 and 30,1966
Interviewing for
Prospective Managers
See the Placement
Office for Details
® Pacific Telephone
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
-FINE ART  THEATRE-
1225  S.  MAPLE.  FRESNO,  CALIFORNIA
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
On  Aim   classic   evenings, Tuesday and Wednesday only,
a special rate of 1.00 wUl be offered to students and faculty
with proper FSC LD.
- CLIP AND SAVE -
Nov.22-23-The Amorous General
Nov.29-30-Electa
Dec. 6-7  -L'Avventura
Dec. 13-14-Make Mine Mink
Dec.20-21 -Odd Obsession
Dec.27-28-The Lovers of Teruel
Jan.   3-4  -The Balcony
IV> 1. ARR Y STEWART
The Fresno Stato College Wel¬
fare Club, which has bean strug¬
gling along foranumberof years,
has coma Into its own tols semes-
tar as a wall-organized group
with a definite purpose.
The club, established tor pro¬
viding knowledge of current ac-
tlvltles and trends to social work,
is In tho process of applying (or
temporary recognition as acem-
pus organization.
Some 45 students have attended
at least one of toe meetings so
far this year. Although, Fresno
State has a complete graduate
school to social work, toe Social
Welfare Club ls directed toward
undergraduates.
The group has already gone on
three field trips. Eighteen mem¬
bers of toe club toured toe Fresno
Salvation Army headquarters
Friday. Besides getting toe op¬
portunity to see toe facilities
there, toe social work students
learned about toe services pro¬
vided by toe agency.
Two weeks ago, club members
along with several interested out¬
siders visited toe Atascadero
Stato Hospital.
The club has been meeting
every second and fourth Tuesday
and discuss other business. The
next meeting la scheduled tor
Nov. 22 at lp.m. to toe Cafeteria.
Guest speakers from different
fields of social work have been
Invited  to speak to the group.
Last year, a group of social
work students got together,
elected officers, and wrote up a
constitution, but these efforts
failed.
Now toe dub has started up
again, and although  still in its
its way to being solidified.
Officers include Terry Neal,
president; Roger Lyons, vice
president; and Judy Levy, sec¬
retary-treasurer.
The club has been affiliated
with toe California Student Social
Welfare Association for two
years. The CSSWA is a statewide
organization composed of all
state    coUege   social   welfare
Lyons stated that toe FSC club
is trying to stress all nine fields
of social work, which Includes not
only public welfare, but psychi¬
atric social work, medical work,
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welfare, correctional services,
International social work, group
work services and community
organization services.
Lyons also points out that,
although pubUc welfare ls a grow¬
ing field to social work which is
being backed by toe Johnson ad¬
ministration, it ls Just ono of nine
fields of social work, each vital
If toe Social Welfare Club can
more aspects to social work than
Just providing financial assis¬
tance, then it has taken its first
step to accomplishing its pur¬
pose, Lyons said.
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