1967_02 The Daily Collegian February 1967

              —THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Thursday. February 16. 1967
College Costs
Exempt In Bill
)  pay tl
t of s
The proposal provides an li
come tax credit of up to $325 <
the first $1,500 of tuition, fee
books and supplies. It would go
anyone who pays these expense
for a student at an Institute
higher
picked up strong support, and Is
co-sponsored by 46 senators
from  both   political parties and
It Is tho same bill thatRlblcoff
has Introduced In previous con¬
gressional sessions with one ex¬
ception.  The  amendment   would
accredited post-secondary busl-
vocatlonal schools.
Senator Rlblcoff pointed out
that under his proposal over two-
thirds of the benefits would go to
families earning less than
$10,000 a year.
In a statement on the Senate
floor, Rlblcoff said, 'Now we
must decide If, as a nation, we
are to treat education costs as
we do the interest on a home
mortgage, flood damage or health
expense. This proposal Is for the
average family in America.
Such tax relief Is needed and
will be needed, he explained, be¬
cause the costs of going to col¬
lege continue to Increase. 'Ben
Franklin could experiment with
a kite and key, but today's uni¬
versities require atomic accel-
HELP WANTED
COLLEGE STUDENTS
15-20 hrs. per week-evenings
L Saturdays - $2.50 per hr.
plus gas -  sales experience
CALL MR. MILLER
233-^103
IEse®
3 MALE STUDENTS to sha
story, 3 Br. furn. house w
garage,  1 1/2 bath. $31.25 a
Committee For
Action Against
Bonfire Fiascos
The Student Life Committee
accepted recommendations yes¬
terday, Involving the bonfire
rally, Sigma Alpha Epsllon Bam
Dance   and  Kappa Sigma Snow
accepted Tim
-   sophisticated equipment.*
only one day be allowed for the
dumping of wood at the bonfire
site. Retina said the new pro¬
cedure would eliminate a reoc¬
currence of the 1966 pro-rally
activities.
Janet Johnson, last year's
chairman of the New Student
Reception, recommended that the
affair become part of orienta¬
tion  week,  and  that  it be held
tlon.      Last   year's   reception,
which was financially i
nil  and had  a poor
took place three weeks after t
fall semester. She was asked
make another report at the ne
(Continued on Page 5, Col. 1)
Four-Letter Words
(Continued from Page 2)
Why are young people suddenly
unafraid to express four-letter
words in public and why are they
doing it now? The Times reporter
went to UCLA to find out.
According to Dr. Gershoo
Weltman, assistant professor of
engineering, 'There's a whole
charade that goes along with dirty
words. Parents are supposed to
laugh when a small child says a
dirty    word  but  condemns  him
hroom wall writings
rvey Lomas, clinical
f psychiatry,  which
real   cause   to  Inspire   positive
scrlptlon we found In our study
of bathroom walls:
■ 'I can't think of anything else
Weltman  and   Lomas   find the
expressive language ,'pleasing*
rather than upsetting or some¬
thing to get worried about. Lomas
•5 of it, '
a fluid si
1 would hate to be without locker
room Jargon, but if these new
words become acceptable, we'll
^ave to Invent some new ones.*
Taking a somewhat different
opinion is Charles T. McClure,
UCLA. He says that students
aren't really talking dirtier these
davs. 'I think the standards have
occasionally   shock   his
Continuing, McClure said that
contrary to popular opinion, to¬
day's youth Is not changing mor¬
ality but reflecting society's
change In It. He also said there
were two main reasons tor the
new trends' of young people-'a
more libera] morality at all
levels of society and a greater
student distrust of that society."
Speaking directly about the
UCLA uprising, McClure said
that he blamed the quarter sys¬
tem for bringing the Issues to a
head. "There haven't been oppor-
many parties," he claimed.
"There's been a different kind of
tension and adjustment to the
system has been difficult."
Dean of Students, Byron H.
Atkinson,    said   that  he   repre-
polnt of the new student zeal.
•The general reaction of the stu¬
dents was that they were ashamed
of themselves. The proof of this
Is that after the march, the fra-
terncty and sorority presidents
got together to work out some
positive new drive, something
for underprivileged kids or
something.* He felt that students
were only trying to test how far
they could go. "I think everyone
HAWAII 1967
UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
CAMPUS RESIDENCE OR
APARTMENT-HOTEL AT WAIKIKI
HOWARD TOURS
Representative, FSC Campus
MRS. STILLMAN
Telephone 222-8675 (Day) 222-6039 (Eve.)
Bashtord Travel - 5134 N. Palm
ONLY $2S DEPOSIT
Refundable if member cancels
limits,"
Trying to find students
who were ashamed or shocked at
the November march brought a
negative response from most of
the students.
In fact, the general opinion
of many of today's university
students can be summerd up like
this: 'That's a bunch of bull,"
one 17-year-old coed said. "That
tour-letter word Is about the most
•There's always   something   to
scream obscenities at-the pres¬
sure, the quarter system."
AU  the  older generation can
BarbyJon
of Ashlan Park
Next to Bank of America
Erick Hawkins Troupe
On Campus Monday
Erick Hawkins, whose modern
dance troup wUl perform on cam¬
pus Monday, has performed with
Martha   Graham  and   Anges  de
One of the few mon In American
modern dance to tour with his
own dance troup, he has been
acclaimed by critics for his
•grace and power so rarely found
in male dancing.'
> sponsored
y the Fresno State CoUege Sen-
te Board on Arts and Lectures.
Admission is $2.50 for adults,
1.25 for students not attending
FSC
i   style
ilng It. This Is
perhaps the basic difference that
separates Hawkins' style from
the styles of other modern dance
choreographers.
whole story,* Hawkins said. "To
move like the Innocent sensuous
blueness of a blue, by momen-
tarUy suspending human hopes
and fears, requires a new move¬
ment quality that must come from
the Inner man.*
His theatre Is composed of his
dancers, the sculptor Ralph Dor-
azlo,    and    composer    Lucia
Dlugoszewsbl.
Dorazlo designs the costumes
and sets used by the troup. Act¬
ing as asculptorheworksdlrect-
ly on the body of thedancer, using
no sketches.
Miss Dlugoszewshl has in¬
vented the timbre piano which,
unlike the regular piano that
emphasizes Internal percussion,
characterizes stringed Instru¬
ments. Using bows of glass,
metal, felt, wood, skin and wire,
she produces sounds associated
with electronic Instruments with¬
out 'electronic music's devastat¬
ing Inhumanity.*
The program that Hawkins'
troup wUl perform In the Little
Theatre at 8:30 p.m. wUl ln-
cliute •Cantilever,* 'John
Brown,"     and    "Geography   of
with student body cards.
Mu Phi Epsilon
To Stage Saturday
Music Conference
Mu Phi Epsllon, national hon-
clans, wUl host a district music
conference at Fresno State
College on Saturday.
Students and alumni fromMPE
chapters in Hayward, San Jose,
Palo Alto and Fresno wUl be
represented at the day-long meet.
The highlight of the conference
will be a public recital by the
chapters at 2:30 p.m.
In M
c 100.
: 9 a.m. the chapter members
wUl conduct, registration and a
coffee hour, followed by a busi¬
ness session at 10 and a luncheon
near noon. Guest speakers at the
luncheon will be Dr. Phyllis
Watts, dean ot graduate studies.
At 1 p.m. the music sorority
and the recital Immediately af¬
terwards. All proceedings, ex¬
cept the luncheon, wUl be held In
Music 100.
Fresno State participants In¬
clude Toynette Wong, Terrl
Weaver, flutist JU1 Weber, and
clarinetist Shir lee Ybanez.
Alumni performers wlU be vio¬
linist Hlldred Mlnlch, ceUlst
Pearl Winter and pianist Olga
Each of the chapters wUl pre¬
sent a different performance for
the recital.
ALL COLLEGE.DANCE  *£g853gS
From 9:00 Featuring the EASTGATES $1.50
Thursday. February 16. 1967
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN—a
Draft Can Take
Peace Corpsmen
EXPLOSION Firemen wearing     fumes clean up after an explosion
portable oxygen supplies to     'n * Science BuUdlng storeroom
late  Tuesday night. The explo-
avold  ether   and   formaldehyde      sion caused considerable damage
Many 'eligible young men* are
concerned about Selective Serv¬
ice standing for those In the Peace
Corps after national attention was
focused on the recent Induction of
two Peace Corps volunteers
serving overseas.
Corps world should not have come
as any surprise, explain military
officials, since Peace Corps
service does not give exemption
from military service.
•It did not Indicate any change
In the Peace Corps-draft re¬
lationship,' explained Gen. Lewis
B. Hershey, director of the Se¬
lective Service.
He Informed draft boards In
1961 that 'Peace Corps volun¬
teers should receive the same
consideration for determent as
any other person serving In the
national Interest.'
The two men returned to the
United States for Induction had
1-A classification when sworn In
as volunteers.
The Corps has on occasion,
chosen to send volunteers over¬
seas even with the 1-A classifi¬
cation or with status stUl pending.
Jack Vaughn,' director of the
Peace Corps, contends the Peace
Corps Is 'second to none* In
service to one's country.
Sales Fraternity
Offers Job Service
PI Sigma Epsllon, national pro¬
fessional sales and marketing
fraternity, Is announcing a new
service to all actlvo and pledging
The fraternity Is
Fresno for those seeking Immed¬
iate part-time employment and
full-time Jobs after graduation.
Louts C. Burnett is In charge
of the service and said he Is in
looking tor part-tlmo and full-
time employees.
Date-Mate, new, modern,
Fresno College group of com¬
puter dating. Only $3. Phone
805-1147 anytime of write 730
Chester, Bakersfleld.
Barn Activities
Are Forbidden
mmlttee r
chairman, Jennifer Harmon.
BUI Colgate and Gary Renna
of Sigma Chi Fraternity gained
tentative approval of their or¬
ganization's plans to hold a
Derby   Day  on  campus   Friday,
•   the   c
Fresno Barn, i
of Shields and Garfield Avenues.
Dean WUson said tho Sigma
Alpha EpsUon Barn Dance, held
at the barn at the end of last
semester, drew heavy criticism
from law enforcement officials,
less likely to talk that way with
Dean Wilson said t
Impossible tor the affair to be
supervised properly at that loca¬
tion, and that "the coUege must
assume some responsibility for
the   welfare   ot   Its   students."
The committee also adopted
Dean Wilson's motion regarding
the Kappa Sigma Snow Carnival.
He said the last carnival, held
over semester break, received
no supervision from the China
Peak Lodge management, which
resulted In much disorderly con-
ducL
It was moved and passed that
the committee will not approve
any future snow carnivals unless
the lodge management can offer
wUl receive proper supervision.
TEST DRIVE THE
l^ofOeee^
We have openings tor Laboratory Assistants with B.S. or
M.S. in Microbiology. Also opegtaos tor Laboratory Techni¬
cians with 1-2 semesters of cJSese chemistry—degree not
necessary. Will be interviewing on campus May 17. Prior
contacts welcomed.
INTERNATIONAL MINERALS & CHEMICAL CORPORATION
P. O. Box B. Wasco. California 93280
Mr. Russell, Personnel Manager
An Equal Opportunity Employer
* go traditional
in JyJ rJ6wAa&w   University Row"