1969_04 The Daily Collegian April 1969

              B DAILY COLLEGIAN     Wednesday, April 9, 1969
Bills on campus disorder
introduced in Assembly
VISTA tries to 'make
scene better' in US
Assemblyman Patrick D. Mc-
Gee, R-Van Nuys, has Intro¬
duced three bills into tbe state
legislature aimed directly at
unrest on state coUege campuses,
according to United Pre** Inter¬
national.
The bills, AB 1624, 1625, and
1626, call for strict punishment
tor parsons engaged In different
aspects of campus unrest.
first   bill, AB1624,
any person to commit or attempt
to commit any act likely to in¬
terfere  with the teaching, re-
licGee's
service activities or other simi¬
lar activities* on a state coUege
controlled facility. This Includes
'any campus or any other faculty
owned, operated, administered,
rented, used or controlled by the
governing board of any state col¬
lege or stale university.*
McGee's second bill aimed
at state college students requires
•the Immediate     suspension of
any state coUege student who Is
found to have disrupted or at¬
tempted to disrupt by force or
violence any part of the instruct¬
ional program.'
McGee's legislation extends
to the employees on tbe state col¬
lege campuses with the Intro¬
duction of his third blU, which
calls  for I
•Make the scene better.' This
Is what Volunteers In service
To America (VISTA) Is trying
to do—here In the United States.
VISTA, part of the Economic
Opportunity Act of 1964, Is con¬
cerned with the eradication of
poverty from Alaska to the Vir¬
gin Islands,
Prospective volunteers must
be U.S. citizens or a permanent
resident of the U.S. or one of its
18 years. There is no upper ag*
limit.
Married couples are eligible
If both are accepted and have no
dependents under 18 years of
age.    Couples   train and serve
employee of the state coUeges
attempted to disrupt by force oi
violence any part of the lnstltu
tlonal program.*
Art department models
'take it all off ' in class
The room Is rather quiet as the
students lay their materials on
the tables—pencil, paper, pastel
sticks,    turpentine and cleaning
Th \ door to the class room
open; j and the model walks In.
The model's only covering, a
plaid bathrobe, Is discarded and
the subject mounts the posing
platform.
If there is any tension or ap¬
prehension at having a live, nude
model, lt Is masked by the stu-
s of preparing their
terlals.
n Is
of-fact  way.
•I'm glad we have the oppor¬
tunity to draw from life," one
young lady says. 'It's the only
way we can really learn the con¬
struction of the human body.*
A male student says, 'Some
iwople really can't believe the
model Is nude at first. The nude
I hard to draw, lt Is Interesting
and there are no limits to what
you can do with lt. I look for
the most Interesting section of the
figure- then exaggerate It.'
In response to a question, the
model says, 'No, lt really doesn't
bother me to pose nude. I Uke
to watch the students' reactions.
It Is surprising to see how few
of them are really looking at me.*
Mrs. B. J. McCoon, the Instruc¬
tor of the art class, says, 'When
the art department decided to re¬
organize the class structure they
sent a questionnaire to all the
Instructors asking them whether
figure drawing should
tlnued as part of the course. As
the result, only Chun Ling
another art li
self have at least some figure
drawing In our classes."
Mrs. McCoon says the models
earn $2.75 to $3.00 per hour foi
their posing. Some models began
by  answering a newspaper ad-
ferred to the art department by
friends or teachers.
•We very much need models for
the class,* says Mrs. McCoon.
•We lost our only female model
when she moved out of town, now
we have only one male model.*
That's right. The day's model
is a blonde bearded young man
who says, *It is surprising to see
how few of them are really look¬
ing at me.*
Recruiters for the program There are no educational re-
wlllbelntheFSCPlacementCen- qujrements. Volunteers arese-
ter today through Thursday. lected ^ &*. oaMs of their abUlty
The primary task of over 8,000     to help others.
VISTA     volunteers Is to help ^
people    transform the ugliness
of     poverty    Into    something     fS/eWfT]an   C/uB
better-to make a tenement or ^        ^-•^^>
neighborhood a   better place to
live, for example.
VISTA volunteers serve for
one year after completion of a
six-week training course. Vol¬
unteers are assigned to pro¬
jects ranging from ghettos, mi¬
grant worker camps, Indian
reservations to Institutions con¬
cerned with the mentally handi¬
capped.
Volunteers serve In one of the
50 states, the District of Co¬
lumbia, Puerto Rico or the Vir¬
gin Islands.
to hold retreat
An all-campus retreat at St.
Anthony's Retreat House In
Three Rivers will be held Fri¬
day, Saturday and Sunday.
The retreat, sponsored by
Newman Center, wUl coat stu¬
dents $20 or whatever the stu¬
dent can afford.
Students planning to attend the
it wlU n
t theN
East-West Week
eaday, April 9, 1969
ft DAILY COLLEGIAN
Yoga speaker stresses language
\
A newly adopt*] language for
meditation and a thought pattern
mat emphaalx** an *I can do It'
attitude were among th* topic*
discussed yesterday In the first
activity of East-West Week.
Sri Subramuniya, the founder
of the Himalayan Academy In San
Francisco and the Christian Toga
Order,   presented    the   Idea of
■e no words to describe th* Inner
modern Western culture.
Calendar.—
mssUnsi Usn's Or", Room 144.
THURSDAY
I p.m INTER-VARSITY CHRIS¬
TIAN FELLOWSHIPr dlscusslonl CO
31 J.
1 p.m.—PHYSICS DEPARTMENT!
Center tonight at 7:30 to dis¬
cuss further planning. Student*
who can not att. . the meeting
this evening, may contact Pat
Reeves, 255-2770.
Subramuniya and two of his stu¬
dents demonstrated by chanting
the language of Shum. Subra¬
muniya described Shum as "a
temple-like language, that con¬
veys a feeling from on* to an¬
other person."
The International language
was established by Subramuniya
in Italy in July 1968. Ha said
ovar 900 people are already
using th* language a* an aid and
catalyst in meditation and in
everyday use.
Shum, meaning 'the power of
the spine', give* a person beauti¬
ful word* that give him a good
feeling when they are heard, aald
Subramuniya.
The Eastern and Western
man both have a mind and to me
they have the same mind. Their
perspective, or tbe way they look
at thing* 1* the only difference,'
1* difficult to express In scope.
It could mean anything from
pondering problems, writing poe¬
try or being complet ely ' konked
out'.   Meditation only gives th* •Tbe     Bast
Impression of man being with-      not Interested
drawn. cause he Is to
go within your mind and say think,
think, think.....
•This could be th* difference
between th* employer*' attitude
of 'I can do It', Instead of th*
employees' thought pattern of
1 can't do it.'
n Uving in
tha peaceful area, or status quo
Of hi* mind, while the Western
man's mind is In turmoil,* con-
Congressman B.F. Sisk will
address students tonight
Rep.   B. F. Slsk,  D-Fresno, Th* discussion will be held on
will  meet with coUege students an informal basis and Is open to
again In an open discussion meet- any college student,
lng Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.lnthe
Fre.no City CoUeg. faculty din- »*»?!* *J**?« «£
lng room. Three topics wiU be «"•*>■- sl8k *" f*^ °p„wlth
discussed and an hour will be atudents at Fresno SUteCoUege,
devoted to each.  1. Th* draft, Fresno City College and Pacific
2. U.S.  Foreign PoUcy, and 3. CoUege. The flret such meeting
Stodant power vs. the admlnlatra- waa held at FSC laat month. Slsk
tlon. plana to hold one each month.
Accent is on individualism
§j§ for women's hairstyling
CUSTOM BLENDED and IMPORTED TOBACCOS
"Try a pipefull at our tobacco bar"
375 W. SHAW (At Moroa)
Phon* 22 7-6045 Opori 'til • M. Iv*.
Vour last check
from home
just bounced?
Think it over, over coffee.
TheThink Drink.
*
'Do your own thing* Is the
theme for women's hairstyles
for the spring and summer
months. No matter what the hair
length or color, the accent Is
on lndlvlduaUsm--flndlng alook
that's  all your own.
Several southern CaUfornla
hairstylists have made suggest¬
ions to help you In your search.
Most of them agree that hair¬
styles are adopting a new, more
feminine look. They are cur¬
rently featuring more curls and
waves. The dome-like teased
hairstyles are definitely on the
wispy, windswept look. Long,
blunt and shaggy bangs will give
way to more featured styUng.
Mr. Josef, a southern CaU¬
fornla stylist agrees that *elf-
expresston Is one key to this
season's hairstyles. He sea*
his new designs featuring curls
at   the  nape  of  the  neck and
CHARTER RIGHTS
JUC II m 9...S295.H
25 mi4.4»m
facial shape
3 are very Important
In determining what hairstyle
Is best for her. Curls, when they
hug the cheekbones, can be used
to emphasize her eyes. The short,
mini cuts play-up a good Jaw
and neck Une,' said Mr. Josef.
He added, *A hairstylist should
concentrate on his patron's best
features and design a hairdo
which wiU hlghUght them. He
needs to treat each patron as
a unique Individual, and never
assume that a currently popular
style   will look  good  on every-
Many stylists Interpret the
return to more feminine styling
as an Invitation to compliment
simple, basic styles with arcs
and gulches. Mr. Jacques, also
a CaUfornla stylist, shows sev¬
eral short hairdos with loopy
curls covering the entire head
and gulches or arched sideburns
trimming the sides of the face.
A common complaint made by
many stylists Is that women often
allow their hair to become drab
and brittle during the winter
When spring arrives,
split   end* a
hair stylists recommend a
hair cut as a good start toward
shiny, healthy hair.
Adding colored streaks or Utile
braids to hairdos was another
suggestion favored by some
stylists. One stylist comment¬
ed that blond or dark streaks
of hair, that can be bought sep¬
arately In Utile switches, when
pinned Into a daytime hairdo add '
extra     flamour     for     evening
Thla stylist also stressed
the Importance of coordinating a
hairstyle with the type of dott¬
ing that Is to be worn with lt.
For example, be likes a hair¬
style that moves and can easily
be combed Into place, to be worn
with casual springtime cotton
clothes. Elaborate styles, with
high curls or postlches, should
be reserved for evening wear
or more formal atUre.
Th* Daily Collegia!
For Individual,
L VrttUK at us M. Fihoi
Steve says
advertising
raises prices.
But how come
that color TV set
his fraternity just bought
costs $300 less than
 _.:. it used to?	
Ten years ago. a typical 2Mnch color TV set sold for $700.
Today. you can get a comparable set (or under H00. With a
lot of improvements, to boot- Like automatic fine tuning. And
■ less need for servicing.
What brought the price down so dramatically? Many mil¬
lions of dollars of advertising, mainly.
Weren't there a tot of technological improvements, too? Yes.
But they might have actually added to the price-without the
vast increase in sales, and volume production, made possible by
this advertising.
Maybe you. like Steve.ihink advertising raises prices, favors
big outfits.helps keep useless products on the market. Bat actual
cases prove just Ihc opposite. Advertising lowers prices (like color
TV. > Encourages competition. rVomotes new ideas. (Contac, for
instance.) Helps tbe imaginative little guy catch up (like Diet
Rite Cola, *vho beat the Dig cola companies with a good product
...and advertising.)
Ixitereued?Writeus.We'Bgladly send you more facts about
advertising. You'll find they speak for themselves.
In the meantime, keep an open mind. ^assTfcsw
ASSOC!ATION OF JNDUSTIUAI. ArA-EaTTlWS, ** EAST 42nd STREET. NEW YOAK, N.Y. IBBIT. "^^P**"*"
Announcing
Lower rates
effective with the
beginning of the
'69-*70 school
year.
Halseth's
Apartments —
Saharasl
Mojave —
6 buildings,
122 apartments,
5 swimming pools,
1 and 2 bedrooms,
furnished or
partly furnished.
Due to the fine
work of our social
committees, who
assist manage¬
ment, and their
ability to save us
money on repairs,
vandalism and
theft, we are able
to offer these
reduced rates.
The reductions
will range from
$20.00 per person
er school year to
>100. See us NOW
for your reserva¬
tion this summer
or fall.
Duane Trimble
229-9268
Manager, Sahara -II
5330 N. 6th Street
Apt. A
Mr.&Mrs.JonBaker
229-1186
Manager, Sahara I
5318 N. 6th Street
Apart. A
Mr.&Mrs. Jon Hal
224-3521
Manager,
Sahara Annex
5292 N. 6th Street
Apt. D
Mr.&Mrs. Doug
Cornwell
229-7865
Manager
Atacama I
1386 E. San Bruno
Apt. A
Ken Tisher
224-3243
Manager
Atacama II
1368 £. Son Bruno
Apt. E  -
George Benolt
222-2245
Manager, Mojave
1394 E. Son Ramon
Apt. H