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2—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Wednesday, October 3. 1966 ICC is cohesive governing body (Editor's sixth artic iu II M ULAM Representing nearly 90 campus student organizations, the Inter- Club Council Is primarily con¬ cerned with maintaining cohesion lstratlon and the student body in The Inter-Club Council, which serves the student president and the Student Senate In an advisory capacity, Is responsible for tho welfare and Interests of the var¬ ious recognized organizations. Tho Council also is responsible for making recommeidatlons to cernlng such matters whenever reconvnonditlons are standards Voters to decide and procedures tor granting rec¬ ognition to student organizations within the scope of state laws and college regulations. Policies and procedures for the use of campus facilities by stu¬ dent groups also comos under the recommendations of the Inter-Club Council. Another ad¬ visory capacity of the group Is in recommending standards tor college approved social functions and for activities sponsored by recognized student organizations as all campus functions. Voting membership on the II Is n formally organized group of stu¬ dents petitioning for membership on the Council and fulfilling the ship as set forth by the Council. Also any group or organization codures to b not maintaining separate voting Student Senate. membership in the Inter-Club Council Is allowed to Join to¬ gether for the purpose of sending a voting representative to the Council to represent the groups The non voting members ofthe Council are the associate dean of students for activities, the activ¬ ities advisers and the dean of students. The Student Body Sec¬ ond Vice President Is the presiding officer. Any student organization not maintaining voting membership or any Individual student is al¬ lowed to attend any regular Inter-Club Council meeting and Is extended the right of addressing the Council but is not allowed a The Council Is required to op¬ erate under a Manual of Pro- ratified by the Do Californians value schools? Call.'or mist decide r they will more money to expand the stale's higher oducation system, or whe¬ ther they will listen to warnings against throwing the state deeper in debt in a period of the tightest money market In three decades. Proposition 2 is a $230 mil¬ lion bond issue Intended to fi¬ nance construction at tho Cal¬ ifornia Stato CoUegos and tho University of California. The revenue from this bond lssuo would be spent for building sites, constructing classrooms, and buying equipment. At Fresno Stale CoUege lt will bo used to v art building Proposition 2 will provide for $230 million In bond money. In addition to this, the stato will receive between 100 and 140 additional dollars through federal programs for higher education faculties which require matching funds from the state. Opponents of this proposition claim that the lssuo will be un¬ necessary to provide tho funds needed for higher education. They point out that on July 7 of this year, the State Legislature passed Senate BUI No. 2 pro¬ viding for funds from the City of id gas ■n, wUl place a crushing n future tax payers and future admlnlstraUons this proposition iwly major > the School of Engineering, a num'jer of smaller projocts. Tho California college-age population Is expected to Increase mated 110,000 more students Educators claim that more thai $298 million wUl be needed U y this studonts. They say that tho bond lssuo must be passed if tho state Is to maintain the high quality of education It has offered In tho revenue to be placed In created fund tor hlghei the bond issue uni Educators argue that only about $68 mUUon wUl be avaUable through this fund. This will only Opponents of the proposition feel, however, because of the tight money market, lt would be foolish for tho state to go deeper In debt. They point out that every $100 mlUlon In state bond borrowing costs about $50 million In Interest. needed, but whether Californians value their higher oducation sys¬ tem enough to Invest in lt even when economic conditions may not be optimal. Vista reps to visit campus Repr. Ulv r Vol- Bonds sold n , they arguo, Sparks cites problems facing Fresno Teachers Prospective teachers aremjst interested In *The cultural ad¬ vantages of a large metropolitan area"—and money. So says Dr. Richard Sparks, dean of the School of Education. The teacher-shortage problem facing the out-lying Fresno school districts Is dlrocUy trace¬ able to poor salaries, said Dr. Sparks. The people willing to work for low salaries generally are not high quality teachers, he added. This doesn't mean, ho said, that a poorly paid teacher Is automaUcally a poor instruc¬ tor. Other Inducements, usually a famUy, wUl often force a teacher to work tor less than he de¬ serves, Dr. Sparks explained. But 'education needs to com¬ pete tor the some type people other professions compote for, or fall by the wayside,* Dr. Sparks said. At present, most school districts with money to offer are generally well stocked with qual¬ ity teachers, Dr. Sparks sold. ■When you say teachers ore poorly paid, It's only relative... good teachers aren't paid enough,* he added. Most Fresno State College cre¬ dential graduates remain to work In the Fresno School districts In metropolitan Fresno pay higher than outlying dlsrlcts and, with tho nearness of Fresno Stato CoUege, a working teacher con continue or further his graduate studies, according to Dr. Sparks. Graduates who don't remain to teach In Fresno, less than half, usually look to the San Francisco Bay Area or Southern California tor jobs. Dr. Sparks remarked. in Service to America will be in Fresno Oct. 11 and 12 to recruit new mombers. Their headquarters wUl be In tho Plan¬ tation Room of the Hotel Cal- lfornlan at Von Ness Avenue and Kern Street. VISTA, also known as the do- mesUc Peace Corps, has no en¬ trance requirements or examin¬ ations. The volunteers must, however, beat least 18vearsold. "We are Interested In dedicated people who are wUUng to serve for one year living with the poor,* sold M. George Lord, area coor¬ dinator for the Fresno drive. "We are especially interested in older, mature people who sUU fool they have a skill or abUlty The salary Is $50 a month and Is paid after the year of service. VISTA members are given an allowance to meet everyday ex¬ panses Including food and housing •Thirty million Americans live In poverty,* Lord said. 'These are unskUlod people with no hope of improving their station In life. VISTA volunteers serve where help Is needed and encouragement sought.* VISTA trains Its volunteers before sending them to various parts of the United States. Fres- nans In the VISTA program have served in Arkansas, North Car¬ olina, Georgia, Florida, Pennsyl¬ vania and Virginia. VISTA volun¬ teers do not serve In their own hometowns. A VISTA representative will be at the VISTA Information center from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days. Information may also beobtalned by calling 445-5691. LETTERS Editor: EssentlaUy the result of a typi¬ cal bull session, the Importance pent-up emotions, but rather from a feeling of apathy con¬ cerning the activities that might exist, but do not function, on the Fresno Stato College campus. It si it FSC s KUl o: demlc activities, existing on the FSC campus untU their Junior or senior year. We strongly be¬ lieve that this lack of unawire- of the student' desli ■tla 1 (or whoUy) to the admlnlstratlo.- Student Senate, and particularly to the Student Activities Office and Its present management.The feelings of those writing this article are that tho above- mentioned coordinating units lack the prime Ingredient necessary for a stimulating academic and social atmosphere. That Ingre¬ dient Is 'Concern.* Rather Ulan suggesting acure- all solution to this pressing prob¬ lem (this is tho responslbUlty of who handle studenl activities), we are proposing that someone get off his lethargic dysfunctional Laputas and stimulate the stag¬ nant air floating around the Stu¬ dent AcUvitles Office. Could It be?l A STUDENT SPURS seeks new members Sophomore girls who wish to Join SPURS, a sophomore wo¬ men's service organization, are asked to fill out applications In the Student President's Office. Sue Llsh, president, announced that 10 new mombers are needed. Sophomore girls with at least a 2.5 grade point average aro eli¬ gible. Deadline for applications Is noon Friday, Oct. 14. SPURS' main activities are ushering at homo football gamos, ushering at the Fresno Conven¬ tion Center, helping tho election committee and seUlng tickets to Home ec club to hold initiation Omlcron Sigma Pi, the homo economics club, will hold a dinner and initiation moettng tomorrow at the Carriage House Restau- The fee forthe6:30p.m.dinner meeting wUl be $2 per person, and may be paid In the Homo Ec Office in the Art-Home Econom¬ ics Building. For further Information, con¬ tact Linda Jacobson at 224-1905. Editor: Here at FSC College Outline the coffee shop verb Is to surge sensitively. You have to study for those pop quizzes on God so that you can feel proud when you get your A. You WANT to discuss the war In Viet Nam — all the time. You have to work hard to Interpret things originally so that you can be a free P. H.D. (sic) and drive secret Mustangs all over the world. You're a STUDENT now with your first bachelor apart¬ ment on Sierra M.idre. Youcomo to class to LEARN. You really like your Instructors and prefer ossay tests because you can con¬ centrate on what you know. You're developing opinions of your own. You like to discuss art, music, and literature. You don't really like the Fresno Bee, but you take lt to find out what's playing at Warner's Cinerama. The outcomo of the November . You're young radical who's stopping ov on your way to Berkley (sic) so that you can surge sensitively there too. You feel things through your sunglasses and are busy responding to people. PAT Insurance rate will increase Dr. MarvynS.Schwartz,direc¬ tor of student health services, urges all students to Investigate the coUege's health Insurance % plan before the Oct. 18 deadline. Dr. Schwartz said the current annual premium of $21 will not be available next year due to the rising costs In hospital services. Next year's Insurance poUcy, said Dr. Schwartz, will be at least $27. The policy gives a student cov¬ erage of $2,000 for various med¬ ical expenses. More than $49,000 was paid out last year to FSC students Involved In some form of hospitalization. Dr. Schwartz attributed the recent upsurge in nurses'pay and benefits for the increased policy Service society seeks members Membership applications for Tokalon, Fresno State College honorary service organlzaUon, are now avaUable In the student . . Irene Oliver, membership chairman, reminds all Interested women students that the filing deadline for applications Is 5p.m. Thursday. Applicants must have sopho¬ more standing with at least 41 completed units and a 2.7 over¬ all grade point average. Katie Hoioboom picks up her bid for the New Student Reception, which will be held this Friday night from 9-12 p.m. at the Hacienda Motel. Janet Johnson, chairman of the reception. Is seated on the left, and Donna Hopkins, who is in charge of bids, is sealed on the right. All new students are invited to attend. There is no admission charge. (Daily Collegian Photo By Ryan Marty) GOPers to air Club affiliation debut Saturday Marching band to make 1966 College Republicans will have a chance to hear both sides of the struggle for statewide affiliation at a picnic Saturday from 1-5 p.m. In O'Neill Park. Frank Creede, president ofthe Fresno County Republican Cen¬ tral Committee, wUl speak In favor of retaining the existing California CoUege Republicans organization on campus. Speaking on behalf of the County Young Republicans will be John Mix, a candidate for the presi¬ dency of the state organization. •Students will hear both sides of the Issue so they will bo better prepared to vote for either C.C.R. or Y.R. affiliation next Thurs¬ day," says C.C.R. President Ed Tickets tor the picnic wUl be available for 50 cents at a booth In front of the Cafeteria from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. today through Friday. PhU Fletcher and Gerald Boyajlan are In charge of the Picnic is slated by College Y The Fresno Stato College Y will sponsor a picnic in O'Neill Park Oct. 6. An organization spokesman said that a dinner will be avaU¬ able tor 50 cents. The affair will run from 4:30 to 7 p.m. featuring a special speaker and various Students learn use of library at talks Orientation talks on the library wUl be given each day this week The 64-plece Fresno State Col¬ lege marching band under the di¬ rection of Dr. John H.Martin will provide the halftlmo entertain¬ ment Saturday night when the FSC football team hosts Son Fernando Valley at Ratcllffe Stadium.' Drum major John Perez will lead the band, dressed In new uniforms, on the field for the half- time show, which will feature precision marching and tunes that win be based on spiritual music. Included In the performance wUl bo 'Joshua,* 'Ezeklel* and •Swing Low, Sweet Chariot.*The eight now letterglrls will also Involved In the production of the show are Mike Case, teacher of the show, and Manuel DoBrum In charge of props. Assistant Band Director Danny Garvin will also be on hand tor the band's 1966 football debut. Hootenany slated by Newman Club The Newman Center has a hootnanny slated for this evening evening. Students, faculty and guests are Invited to the Infor¬ mal get-together. Dr. Gene Bluesteln, assistant professor of English; Rebecca Mollo, the current Miss Fresno County and an FSC freshman wiU entertain at 8 p.m. There is no admission charge. Recreation Night scheduled in gym The Men's and Women's Gym¬ nasiums wiU be open tor Recre¬ ation Night this evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Students -- See Europe on $3 per day Como and hear how you too con travel to the tour corners of Europe on a "shoe-string" budget. Hear about youth-hotels, scooters, trains and mure on $3 a day from an FSC student who knows now and did it. College B 2311 E. Snaw October 17th Monday 7:30 PM. Aggies to judge at fair show Students In three agriculture classes win try their skills In contests tor Identifying and Judg¬ ing crops at the upcoming Fresno District Fair. Students In Introductory- classes in agronomy, fruitgrow¬ ing, and grape production will identify, classify and Judge the crops on display at the fair. They will then compare their scores with those of the fair Judges. Trophies will be awarded to the The contests are sponsored by the Agronomy, Horticulture, and Viticulture and Enology clubs. Trophies will be awarded In each of tho three areas by the Fresno District Fair Association. Pi Sigma Epsilon holds fall rush Rush acUvltios tor the fall semester got under way tor PI Sigma EpsUon Monday with a coffee hour In the toy or of the Buslnes Building. The Alpha Mu chapter of the national professional fraternity for students of marketing, sales management, and selling, hosted another coffee hour yesterday, Inviting all business and public relations-oriented men to Join the organization. Gregory L. Smith, fraternity president, said that PSE offers a wide variety of activities tor mombers such as sales projects, communications with prospective employers, stimulating business meetings and prof esslonal speak- Smith sold a formal will take place Friday night In the Tropl- cana Lodge starting at 5 o'clock Interested students should con¬ tact Gregory Smith today at 485-2107 or 268-8033 If they wish to attend the Friday night formal and apply for member- Prof in hospital Vincent E. Petruccl, professor of viticulture and enology, Is re¬ ported In satisfactory condition In St. Agnes Hospital following re¬ moval of an ulcer Tuesday. The Dally Wednesday, October 5, 1966 God is not asserts Rev Is God dead? 'No,* asserted the Rev. James White, associate director of the CoUege Y, as he spoke at the Tuesday session of Cross Currents. Rev. White stated that the •Death of God philosophy is one of the most interesting develop¬ ments In theology In recent times. He attributed this philosophy to three men, Thomas J.J. Altlzer, WUllam HamUton and Paul Van Rev. White said that to these men God Is meaningless and use¬ less to contemporary society. They are trying to say there God. These THF. DAILY COLLEGIAN—3 dead, . White i God but that he does ™ They also contend that man does not need God and faith, but human love. Jesus Christ Is held In high re¬ gard as these men beUeve the meaning of human exlsteoce is revealed In Him. Rev. White sold that the reality of God Is not based on pure rea¬ son or factual evidence. He said Christians believe that tho pre¬ supposition of God comes to man-but this Is not felt by all men. It Is a matter of people trying to senslUze to actions. Man only knows God tor what God la JOBS ABROAD GUARANTEED ENGLAND BRUSSELS: The Int'l Student Information Service, non-profit. today snnounced that 1.000 GUARANTEED JOBS ABROAD are available to young people 174 to 40,YearRound and Sum¬ mer. The new 34 page JOBS ABROAD magazine is packed with on-the-spot-photos, stories and information about your JOB ABROAD. Applications are en¬ closed. LANGUAGE-CULTURE- FUN-PAY-TRAVEL For your copy send $1.00 AIRMAIL to: ISIS, 133 Rue Hotel des Monneles, The look for skin: fragile (handled with air!) 'Ultima H' new aerosol Cremefoam Makeup Newest (most delectable) complexion- maker yet: a f luff-of-a-foundation that poofs out, in creamy little clouds, from an elegant aerosol flacon! Floats over your face at the touch of a fingertip. Covers beyond a flaw, yet feels as light and bare as makeup turned to air. Its mission is the most breath- taklngly fragile look on record. Cremefoam Makeup in seven softly lighted skintones, 5.00. (Try it on, along with all the other 'Ultima IP delicacies, at our Revlon Counter.) & Sat. 'til 10 PM
Object Description
Title | 1966_10 The Daily Collegian October 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 | Oct 5, 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 | 2—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Wednesday, October 3. 1966 ICC is cohesive governing body (Editor's sixth artic iu II M ULAM Representing nearly 90 campus student organizations, the Inter- Club Council Is primarily con¬ cerned with maintaining cohesion lstratlon and the student body in The Inter-Club Council, which serves the student president and the Student Senate In an advisory capacity, Is responsible for tho welfare and Interests of the var¬ ious recognized organizations. Tho Council also is responsible for making recommeidatlons to cernlng such matters whenever reconvnonditlons are standards Voters to decide and procedures tor granting rec¬ ognition to student organizations within the scope of state laws and college regulations. Policies and procedures for the use of campus facilities by stu¬ dent groups also comos under the recommendations of the Inter-Club Council. Another ad¬ visory capacity of the group Is in recommending standards tor college approved social functions and for activities sponsored by recognized student organizations as all campus functions. Voting membership on the II Is n formally organized group of stu¬ dents petitioning for membership on the Council and fulfilling the ship as set forth by the Council. Also any group or organization codures to b not maintaining separate voting Student Senate. membership in the Inter-Club Council Is allowed to Join to¬ gether for the purpose of sending a voting representative to the Council to represent the groups The non voting members ofthe Council are the associate dean of students for activities, the activ¬ ities advisers and the dean of students. The Student Body Sec¬ ond Vice President Is the presiding officer. Any student organization not maintaining voting membership or any Individual student is al¬ lowed to attend any regular Inter-Club Council meeting and Is extended the right of addressing the Council but is not allowed a The Council Is required to op¬ erate under a Manual of Pro- ratified by the Do Californians value schools? Call.'or mist decide r they will more money to expand the stale's higher oducation system, or whe¬ ther they will listen to warnings against throwing the state deeper in debt in a period of the tightest money market In three decades. Proposition 2 is a $230 mil¬ lion bond issue Intended to fi¬ nance construction at tho Cal¬ ifornia Stato CoUegos and tho University of California. The revenue from this bond lssuo would be spent for building sites, constructing classrooms, and buying equipment. At Fresno Stale CoUege lt will bo used to v art building Proposition 2 will provide for $230 million In bond money. In addition to this, the stato will receive between 100 and 140 additional dollars through federal programs for higher education faculties which require matching funds from the state. Opponents of this proposition claim that the lssuo will be un¬ necessary to provide tho funds needed for higher education. They point out that on July 7 of this year, the State Legislature passed Senate BUI No. 2 pro¬ viding for funds from the City of id gas ■n, wUl place a crushing n future tax payers and future admlnlstraUons this proposition iwly major > the School of Engineering, a num'jer of smaller projocts. Tho California college-age population Is expected to Increase mated 110,000 more students Educators claim that more thai $298 million wUl be needed U y this studonts. They say that tho bond lssuo must be passed if tho state Is to maintain the high quality of education It has offered In tho revenue to be placed In created fund tor hlghei the bond issue uni Educators argue that only about $68 mUUon wUl be avaUable through this fund. This will only Opponents of the proposition feel, however, because of the tight money market, lt would be foolish for tho state to go deeper In debt. They point out that every $100 mlUlon In state bond borrowing costs about $50 million In Interest. needed, but whether Californians value their higher oducation sys¬ tem enough to Invest in lt even when economic conditions may not be optimal. Vista reps to visit campus Repr. Ulv r Vol- Bonds sold n , they arguo, Sparks cites problems facing Fresno Teachers Prospective teachers aremjst interested In *The cultural ad¬ vantages of a large metropolitan area"—and money. So says Dr. Richard Sparks, dean of the School of Education. The teacher-shortage problem facing the out-lying Fresno school districts Is dlrocUy trace¬ able to poor salaries, said Dr. Sparks. The people willing to work for low salaries generally are not high quality teachers, he added. This doesn't mean, ho said, that a poorly paid teacher Is automaUcally a poor instruc¬ tor. Other Inducements, usually a famUy, wUl often force a teacher to work tor less than he de¬ serves, Dr. Sparks explained. But 'education needs to com¬ pete tor the some type people other professions compote for, or fall by the wayside,* Dr. Sparks said. At present, most school districts with money to offer are generally well stocked with qual¬ ity teachers, Dr. Sparks sold. ■When you say teachers ore poorly paid, It's only relative... good teachers aren't paid enough,* he added. Most Fresno State College cre¬ dential graduates remain to work In the Fresno School districts In metropolitan Fresno pay higher than outlying dlsrlcts and, with tho nearness of Fresno Stato CoUege, a working teacher con continue or further his graduate studies, according to Dr. Sparks. Graduates who don't remain to teach In Fresno, less than half, usually look to the San Francisco Bay Area or Southern California tor jobs. Dr. Sparks remarked. in Service to America will be in Fresno Oct. 11 and 12 to recruit new mombers. Their headquarters wUl be In tho Plan¬ tation Room of the Hotel Cal- lfornlan at Von Ness Avenue and Kern Street. VISTA, also known as the do- mesUc Peace Corps, has no en¬ trance requirements or examin¬ ations. The volunteers must, however, beat least 18vearsold. "We are Interested In dedicated people who are wUUng to serve for one year living with the poor,* sold M. George Lord, area coor¬ dinator for the Fresno drive. "We are especially interested in older, mature people who sUU fool they have a skill or abUlty The salary Is $50 a month and Is paid after the year of service. VISTA members are given an allowance to meet everyday ex¬ panses Including food and housing •Thirty million Americans live In poverty,* Lord said. 'These are unskUlod people with no hope of improving their station In life. VISTA volunteers serve where help Is needed and encouragement sought.* VISTA trains Its volunteers before sending them to various parts of the United States. Fres- nans In the VISTA program have served in Arkansas, North Car¬ olina, Georgia, Florida, Pennsyl¬ vania and Virginia. VISTA volun¬ teers do not serve In their own hometowns. A VISTA representative will be at the VISTA Information center from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days. Information may also beobtalned by calling 445-5691. LETTERS Editor: EssentlaUy the result of a typi¬ cal bull session, the Importance pent-up emotions, but rather from a feeling of apathy con¬ cerning the activities that might exist, but do not function, on the Fresno Stato College campus. It si it FSC s KUl o: demlc activities, existing on the FSC campus untU their Junior or senior year. We strongly be¬ lieve that this lack of unawire- of the student' desli ■tla 1 (or whoUy) to the admlnlstratlo.- Student Senate, and particularly to the Student Activities Office and Its present management.The feelings of those writing this article are that tho above- mentioned coordinating units lack the prime Ingredient necessary for a stimulating academic and social atmosphere. That Ingre¬ dient Is 'Concern.* Rather Ulan suggesting acure- all solution to this pressing prob¬ lem (this is tho responslbUlty of who handle studenl activities), we are proposing that someone get off his lethargic dysfunctional Laputas and stimulate the stag¬ nant air floating around the Stu¬ dent AcUvitles Office. Could It be?l A STUDENT SPURS seeks new members Sophomore girls who wish to Join SPURS, a sophomore wo¬ men's service organization, are asked to fill out applications In the Student President's Office. Sue Llsh, president, announced that 10 new mombers are needed. Sophomore girls with at least a 2.5 grade point average aro eli¬ gible. Deadline for applications Is noon Friday, Oct. 14. SPURS' main activities are ushering at homo football gamos, ushering at the Fresno Conven¬ tion Center, helping tho election committee and seUlng tickets to Home ec club to hold initiation Omlcron Sigma Pi, the homo economics club, will hold a dinner and initiation moettng tomorrow at the Carriage House Restau- The fee forthe6:30p.m.dinner meeting wUl be $2 per person, and may be paid In the Homo Ec Office in the Art-Home Econom¬ ics Building. For further Information, con¬ tact Linda Jacobson at 224-1905. Editor: Here at FSC College Outline the coffee shop verb Is to surge sensitively. You have to study for those pop quizzes on God so that you can feel proud when you get your A. You WANT to discuss the war In Viet Nam — all the time. You have to work hard to Interpret things originally so that you can be a free P. H.D. (sic) and drive secret Mustangs all over the world. You're a STUDENT now with your first bachelor apart¬ ment on Sierra M.idre. Youcomo to class to LEARN. You really like your Instructors and prefer ossay tests because you can con¬ centrate on what you know. You're developing opinions of your own. You like to discuss art, music, and literature. You don't really like the Fresno Bee, but you take lt to find out what's playing at Warner's Cinerama. The outcomo of the November . You're young radical who's stopping ov on your way to Berkley (sic) so that you can surge sensitively there too. You feel things through your sunglasses and are busy responding to people. PAT Insurance rate will increase Dr. MarvynS.Schwartz,direc¬ tor of student health services, urges all students to Investigate the coUege's health Insurance % plan before the Oct. 18 deadline. Dr. Schwartz said the current annual premium of $21 will not be available next year due to the rising costs In hospital services. Next year's Insurance poUcy, said Dr. Schwartz, will be at least $27. The policy gives a student cov¬ erage of $2,000 for various med¬ ical expenses. More than $49,000 was paid out last year to FSC students Involved In some form of hospitalization. Dr. Schwartz attributed the recent upsurge in nurses'pay and benefits for the increased policy Service society seeks members Membership applications for Tokalon, Fresno State College honorary service organlzaUon, are now avaUable In the student . . Irene Oliver, membership chairman, reminds all Interested women students that the filing deadline for applications Is 5p.m. Thursday. Applicants must have sopho¬ more standing with at least 41 completed units and a 2.7 over¬ all grade point average. Katie Hoioboom picks up her bid for the New Student Reception, which will be held this Friday night from 9-12 p.m. at the Hacienda Motel. Janet Johnson, chairman of the reception. Is seated on the left, and Donna Hopkins, who is in charge of bids, is sealed on the right. All new students are invited to attend. There is no admission charge. (Daily Collegian Photo By Ryan Marty) GOPers to air Club affiliation debut Saturday Marching band to make 1966 College Republicans will have a chance to hear both sides of the struggle for statewide affiliation at a picnic Saturday from 1-5 p.m. In O'Neill Park. Frank Creede, president ofthe Fresno County Republican Cen¬ tral Committee, wUl speak In favor of retaining the existing California CoUege Republicans organization on campus. Speaking on behalf of the County Young Republicans will be John Mix, a candidate for the presi¬ dency of the state organization. •Students will hear both sides of the Issue so they will bo better prepared to vote for either C.C.R. or Y.R. affiliation next Thurs¬ day," says C.C.R. President Ed Tickets tor the picnic wUl be available for 50 cents at a booth In front of the Cafeteria from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. today through Friday. PhU Fletcher and Gerald Boyajlan are In charge of the Picnic is slated by College Y The Fresno Stato College Y will sponsor a picnic in O'Neill Park Oct. 6. An organization spokesman said that a dinner will be avaU¬ able tor 50 cents. The affair will run from 4:30 to 7 p.m. featuring a special speaker and various Students learn use of library at talks Orientation talks on the library wUl be given each day this week The 64-plece Fresno State Col¬ lege marching band under the di¬ rection of Dr. John H.Martin will provide the halftlmo entertain¬ ment Saturday night when the FSC football team hosts Son Fernando Valley at Ratcllffe Stadium.' Drum major John Perez will lead the band, dressed In new uniforms, on the field for the half- time show, which will feature precision marching and tunes that win be based on spiritual music. Included In the performance wUl bo 'Joshua,* 'Ezeklel* and •Swing Low, Sweet Chariot.*The eight now letterglrls will also Involved In the production of the show are Mike Case, teacher of the show, and Manuel DoBrum In charge of props. Assistant Band Director Danny Garvin will also be on hand tor the band's 1966 football debut. Hootenany slated by Newman Club The Newman Center has a hootnanny slated for this evening evening. Students, faculty and guests are Invited to the Infor¬ mal get-together. Dr. Gene Bluesteln, assistant professor of English; Rebecca Mollo, the current Miss Fresno County and an FSC freshman wiU entertain at 8 p.m. There is no admission charge. Recreation Night scheduled in gym The Men's and Women's Gym¬ nasiums wiU be open tor Recre¬ ation Night this evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Students -- See Europe on $3 per day Como and hear how you too con travel to the tour corners of Europe on a "shoe-string" budget. Hear about youth-hotels, scooters, trains and mure on $3 a day from an FSC student who knows now and did it. College B 2311 E. Snaw October 17th Monday 7:30 PM. Aggies to judge at fair show Students In three agriculture classes win try their skills In contests tor Identifying and Judg¬ ing crops at the upcoming Fresno District Fair. Students In Introductory- classes in agronomy, fruitgrow¬ ing, and grape production will identify, classify and Judge the crops on display at the fair. They will then compare their scores with those of the fair Judges. Trophies will be awarded to the The contests are sponsored by the Agronomy, Horticulture, and Viticulture and Enology clubs. Trophies will be awarded In each of tho three areas by the Fresno District Fair Association. Pi Sigma Epsilon holds fall rush Rush acUvltios tor the fall semester got under way tor PI Sigma EpsUon Monday with a coffee hour In the toy or of the Buslnes Building. The Alpha Mu chapter of the national professional fraternity for students of marketing, sales management, and selling, hosted another coffee hour yesterday, Inviting all business and public relations-oriented men to Join the organization. Gregory L. Smith, fraternity president, said that PSE offers a wide variety of activities tor mombers such as sales projects, communications with prospective employers, stimulating business meetings and prof esslonal speak- Smith sold a formal will take place Friday night In the Tropl- cana Lodge starting at 5 o'clock Interested students should con¬ tact Gregory Smith today at 485-2107 or 268-8033 If they wish to attend the Friday night formal and apply for member- Prof in hospital Vincent E. Petruccl, professor of viticulture and enology, Is re¬ ported In satisfactory condition In St. Agnes Hospital following re¬ moval of an ulcer Tuesday. The Dally Wednesday, October 5, 1966 God is not asserts Rev Is God dead? 'No,* asserted the Rev. James White, associate director of the CoUege Y, as he spoke at the Tuesday session of Cross Currents. Rev. White stated that the •Death of God philosophy is one of the most interesting develop¬ ments In theology In recent times. He attributed this philosophy to three men, Thomas J.J. Altlzer, WUllam HamUton and Paul Van Rev. White said that to these men God Is meaningless and use¬ less to contemporary society. They are trying to say there God. These THF. DAILY COLLEGIAN—3 dead, . White i God but that he does ™ They also contend that man does not need God and faith, but human love. Jesus Christ Is held In high re¬ gard as these men beUeve the meaning of human exlsteoce is revealed In Him. Rev. White sold that the reality of God Is not based on pure rea¬ son or factual evidence. He said Christians believe that tho pre¬ supposition of God comes to man-but this Is not felt by all men. It Is a matter of people trying to senslUze to actions. Man only knows God tor what God la JOBS ABROAD GUARANTEED ENGLAND BRUSSELS: The Int'l Student Information Service, non-profit. today snnounced that 1.000 GUARANTEED JOBS ABROAD are available to young people 174 to 40,YearRound and Sum¬ mer. The new 34 page JOBS ABROAD magazine is packed with on-the-spot-photos, stories and information about your JOB ABROAD. Applications are en¬ closed. LANGUAGE-CULTURE- FUN-PAY-TRAVEL For your copy send $1.00 AIRMAIL to: ISIS, 133 Rue Hotel des Monneles, The look for skin: fragile (handled with air!) 'Ultima H' new aerosol Cremefoam Makeup Newest (most delectable) complexion- maker yet: a f luff-of-a-foundation that poofs out, in creamy little clouds, from an elegant aerosol flacon! Floats over your face at the touch of a fingertip. Covers beyond a flaw, yet feels as light and bare as makeup turned to air. Its mission is the most breath- taklngly fragile look on record. Cremefoam Makeup in seven softly lighted skintones, 5.00. 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