1962_02 The Daily Collegian February 1962

              - lto Frwao Stat* Collnga CoHagla
-Fog* Thrt*
Collegian Quote*
The i.mvdowii'
On Fraternities
By Jim Church. Collegian Editor
Since It's rush week and Fresno Stste's nine fraternities will be
clamoring for pledges, we thought It worthwhile to pass along a few
comments from a fraternity newsletter on questions which most often
puzzle rushees. I
From the "Rattle" of Theta Chi:
"Surveys show that cost of Creek membership today la not exces¬
sive and that on an increasing number of campuses living expenses
in fraternity houses do not exceed, and in some cases are lower than
living costs In dormitories?"
"Greek   organisations  do  not   limit   themselves  to  persons  from
.  wealthy families. A large percentage of members
tarn part or all of their college expenses.
"Greeks today do not develop snobbery; ln fact,
they definitely discourage any tendency of that
kind of attitude, knowing well that it Is bad public
relations, harmful to Individual members as well
as to the chapter.
"Most sons of Greeks become Greeks when they
attend college, evidence that the parents have
continued faith In fraternities. , '
"Tbe give and take of chapter living Is the best
preparation for success in marriage. Evidence of this Is the remark¬
ably low percentage ot divorces among fraternity men.
"Personnel men, who visit campuses In an effort to secure top
students each year for their organizations, evaluate highly member¬
ship Id fraternities as a means of Indivlduala learning how to live
and work together.
"Fraternities and sororities are based upon idealism, and fortu¬
nately for this country a large number of young people are Idealistic,
despite the cheap cynicism of some critics."
We repeat, this is an excerpt from the Theta Chi newsletter, and
does not necessarily reflect The Collegian's attitude toward member¬
ship In fraternities.
-—JC —
News of Fresno State students: Dell Redding,Injured In a skiing
accident   during   Christmas   vacation   and   who   missed   final   exams
because of a broken neck (that's a good reason) Is back on campus.
Student Body President Marv Baxter took his physical examination
for the armed forces Thursday.
-JC-
■ day:  Ulcers t
t caused  by what yoi
,  hut
Students To
Teach Nature
Eight Fresno State College stu-
dents have signed as assistant In-
i  at   the  Fresno   Museum
for    a    fprlng
i  will  i
.  trom   Feb.
3x pec ted   to
H   to  May  25  and
more   students   are
One MHlon will meet Tuesdays
and Thursdays to study mammals
and insects and another will meet
Wednesdays and Thursdays to
study- rocks, minerals and rep¬
tiles. Both sessions will meerfrom
4 to 5 PM.
Registered to Instruct on Tues¬
days and Thursdays are Judy
Elchmunn. Don Schults. BUI
Cochran and Don A. Studinger.
On Wednesday and Thursdays
Virgin.*. Walton. Dan Pessano.
William S. Mitchell and Margi
Flint ham will instruct.
Registration for the sc
open to children from 6
years old.
Recruiting Help
Asked Of College
(Continued from Page I)
soil   conservation.   Irrigation   and
drainage.
For students accepted by the
Peace Corps, the Peace Corps will
provide all living expenses with
30 days provided for vacation a
year. They will also receive medi¬
cal care plus ITS a month which
Is kept ln escrow until the indi¬
vidual  returns after two years of
A college degree is not neces¬
sary ir the individual has expe¬
rience In farming.
A resident adviser at Homan
Hall, Theron Pnce, Is the Peace
Corps representative on the cam¬
pus. All students Interested can
contact him for further Informs-
THE COLLEGIAN
SAE Initiates;
Gives Awards
Tna California lota Chapter of
the Sigma Alpha Epsllon Frater¬
nity initialed 12 new members
Sunday at the Masonic Temple. A
dlnnpr.ai tbe Desert Inn followed
the ceremony.
Following the dinner, awards
were presented to Kenneth Psull
for the highest grade average:
Lee Oallaher received the out¬
standing pledge award: and Nor¬
man. McGee and Monty McCall
received the outstanding Big
Brothers award.
The Initiated members were
Gallaher. Richard Hutcheson. Nell
Welsbrodt. Paull. Phillip Mehas,
Keith Miller, Thomas McMahan.
William Reinold. Robert O'Fer-
rell. Robert Odeli and William
Ryder.
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46.1 N. HACXSTONE (A M7M
Students May Obtain
Job Interviews Now
Representatives from business,
industry snd governmental agen¬
cies will be on campus this month
to Interview students for both
full-time, permanent and summer
positions In various fields of
study.
A representative from Chaa.
Priier & Co., Inc.. will bo on cam¬
pus today: the Bureau of Recla¬
mation. U.S. Department ot the
Interior, tomorrow; the Pacific
Telephone Company and the
Western Electric Company, to¬
morrow and Wednesday; The
Firestone Tire and Rubber Com¬
pany. Wednesday: Pittaburgh-Des
Moines Steel Company. Thursday:
California State Personnel Board.
Thursday and Friday; and the
Bureau of Public Roads, U.S. De¬
partment of Commerce. Friday.
The Fund Insurance Companies
will have a representative here
Feb. 19; Burroughs Corporation,
Capwell's and the Southern Paci¬
fic Company will each have a rep¬
resentative on campus Feb. 20.
The U.S. Geological Survey.
Water Resources Division will
have a campus representative
here Feb. 11; Hasklns A Sells,
Feb. 13; Owens-Illlnols. Feb. 26:
National Aeronautics and Space
Adrhlnlstratlon. Feb. 26; Califor¬
nia Packing Corporation. Feb. 27;
and the Internal Revenue Service,
U.S. Treasury Department, Feb.
28.
Interested seniors may register
for Interviews in the Office of
Placement, Education-Psychology
123. Students interested In the
summer positions will register In
Ihe Student Employment Office.
Education-Psycho logy  112.
Details concerning the catego¬
ries for which they will be Inter¬
viewing and the location of the
positions offered are posted on
bulletin boards In the Office of
Placement. Business Division. Ag¬
riculture Division, Engineering
Department, Social Science De¬
portment and Industrial Arts De¬
partment.
luc Cents Worth     \
Should Profs
Take Attunriiince
NT
(Editor's note — If you have a
question you think would be ot In-
teraat to the student body, submit It
In  writing   to  Tha   CoUecUn  office,
fi«!?
Q. Should college professors take
class attendance?
(.'. John Warren, Junior art edu¬
cation,
"No. We are here for an edu¬
cation, not to be babied or ham¬
pered. We should take the respon¬
sibility upon ourselves to attend
class. The professors should not
have to be babysitters. Education
at this point Is at a voluntary
level, primarily for our own bene¬
fit,"
Junior pollti'
Richard
cal science major.
"No. I think the college stu¬
dent his reached a point ot Intel¬
lectual maturity where It Is no
longer necessary for the authori¬
ties to force him to attend classes.
"We are oo longer In grsde
school. The student should have
enough responsibility and Intelli¬
gence to go to class on his own
Initiative. Nobody forces the stu¬
dent to come here. Nobody should
force the student to go to class."
Mary strings, freshman German
major.
"No. It Is the student's respon¬
sibility to go to -class. It Is his
privilege to cut a class, too. If a
student thinks he will sleep In
class, then he might as well sleep
at home and get the assignment
later from a classmate."
K stile Wong, senior accou
major.   , •**
"I say no. on the ground
By Blaine Handell
roll anyway. The profs probably
do It only to conform to regula¬
tions. I do not think it has amy
bearing on  the  final grade you
Corinnt* James, freshman Indus¬
trial technology major.
"It should be up to the student
whether he comes to class or not.
"By the time one enrolls la
college, one should have enough
of responsibility to attend
class without the Insistence of the
Instructor. The professor's Job Is
to teach, and not to read off at¬
tendance charts.'*
Marilyn Pops, sophomore retail
marketing major.
"No, I do not feel attendance
should be taken. If a student is
serious minded and wants to
learn, then he will assume the
responsibilities that go along with
obtaining, an education.
"If we are old enough to be in
college, we should be able to
make the decision to go to class
or not. The professor should not
have to devote part of his lecture
hour Jo taking roll."
Rod Hlnes, it en tor psychology ma¬
jor.
"No. If a student wants to
learn, he will attend class on hbt
own. The material Is there. It Js
up to the student to get It snd
take advantage of It.
"On the other hand, attendance
figures show If the student has s
lng j real   Interest  In   the  subject   and
[ material.   If  he  does   not  attend
Ihe . class, his
might be rtues-
lajority of professors do not take   tlonable."
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THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
SALUTE: LOREN GERGENS
Three years ago he wits in economics major in college.
Today he is a salesman inlroducing Bell System products
and services to business executives. Loren Gergens and
his sales stall have improved the communi cat ions efficiency
of many  firms by analyzing  their operations and  rec¬
ommending advanced Bell System products and services.
Loren Gergens of Mountain Stales Telephone & Tele¬
graph Company, and the other young men like him in
Bell Telephone Companies throughout the country, help
make your communications service the finest in the world.
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES