1962_05 The Daily Collegian May 1962

              UTIJV. MAN ON CAMPUS
-Tha Fresno Stole Colltg* Collegion ■
-tag* Ttsrtat
Delta Zetas
Win TV Set
The Delta Zeta sorority re¬
ceived a 21 Inch portable televi¬
sion set tor collecting more than
20.000   cigarette   packages   In   a
Kappa Sigma fraternity came
In second after collecting 16,000
packages.
Last year In the same contest,
the Delta Zeta'a won a stereo
which was the first place prize.
Fine Art Review
FILMS OF THE WEEK:
"Through a Glass Darkly"
"L'Avventvra"
Tonight   only, |
our    regu!
"Through a titans uaruly" is
Bergman's latest film which re¬
cently won the Academy Award
lor best Foreign Film—1962.
"L'Avventurn" (The Adven¬
ture) Is a new film by Michel¬
angelo Antonlonl. which in
story. Is similar to "La Dolce
Vita." As the film begins, we
join a party or good looking so¬
ciety people on a yachting holi¬
day. We discover that these
'pleasure-seekers' are Involved
In obsessive sexual relation¬
ships! that after a short white,
become unsatisfactory, shallow
and meaningless. But this Is
their lire, and as the picture
ends, their cycle of unsatisfac¬
tory love beclns again. "1,'Av-
ventura" Is a 'way out' film. In
fact. The New York Times says,
"Too far out. We simply do not
dig It." On the other hand, Es¬
quire says. "The heat picture
since 'Hiroshima Hon Amour."
and The London Times says.
"Masterpiece Is Ihe only word
to describe this film."
Fallc, Shockley
Contribute To
Resource 'Packet'
Materials prepared by Dr. Doris
Falk, associate professor of biol¬
ogy, and Dr. James T. Shockley.
assistant professor of physics,
have been Included In a resource
materials packet produced by tho
Joint Commission to Improvo tho
Education of Teachers in Callfor-
The packet contains materials
assembled by the commission
from collegtrs and universities,
both private nnd public, through¬
out California. The commission Is
sponsored by (he California Coun¬
cil on Teacher Education and the
Western College Association and
is supporuil by tl)t? Ford Founda¬
tion.
Purpose Tii Kxplw-fi
Dr. Lloyd Ingles, head of the
lire science division at the college
and a member of the California
commission, said the group's pur¬
pose Is to explore ways through
which liberal arts faculties might
work more effectively with pro¬
fessional educators to improve
teacher education programs In
Callfornla.
Dr. Falk's contribution was a
field major In the area of life
science, which provides also for a
general science major. Dr. Shock-
ley's work was the general edu¬
cation course In physical science.
'Bt-st' Outline
Dr. Ingles noted that when the
materials were presented to mem¬
bers of the committee, a professor
from the University of California
commented   that  the physical  scl-
itlim
I   Of
the best that he had seen and was
better than that being utilized in
the nationally televised course on
a similar subject." Names of the
contributors were not included In
the publication.
The packet has been distributed
to all institutions In the slate
which are Involved In the training
of teachers.
DR.NEISEN
Dates Are
Important
In History
By Cheryl Wilson
Colietrlan Stuff Writer
The average student may not
like to hear It, but remembering
dates still Is Important In study
Ing history.
Dr. Clair E. Nelson, author of
"Dates You Should Know, .Mile¬
stones In American History." says,
"Dates can be used as foundation
stones from which you can build
the most significant historical
events of a period."
Dr. Nelsen is planning an add¬
ition of some 15 dates to his book
Including some recent historical
events. Included will be the year
of the Korean War, 1950, whore
for the first time in history, a col¬
lection of nations took action to
rescue  another  country.
The danger of the foreign
"Isms" (communism, socialism,
etc.) was recognized In 1924 when
foreign Immigration was limited
to 150,000. less than ten per cent
ot the total In previous years.
The hook presently Includes 35
ell
■ell
historical   dates   which   help   dia¬
gram  America's  history.
Dr.   Nelsen   mentions   1647   as
the   beginning   of   the   American
philosophy that our salvation lies
In  education.   This  was  the  year
first   compulsory   school   law
■   passed   In   Massachusetts.
'Another   American   revolution
symbollied  by the year  1892,"
ttnucd   Dr.   Nelsen.   "This  was
the :
IsfUl
automobile which remade Ihe face
of America. The automobile is
partly  responsible  for Ihe  expan-
nd   1h<
ii :>■:,-!
It even symbolize* the prosper¬
ity of the country. If automoblk
production  exceeds  eight  million,
prosperous   year   Is   suggested.
If
flvt
the country Is probably In u
The   majority   o(   the   dates   in
Dr. Nelson's book are related to
events; people are symbolic to the
happenings. "For example." said
Dr. Nelsen. "1832 not only de¬
scribes the battle between Nicolas
Bldle and Andrew Jackson over
the United Stales Bank, but de¬
scribes the life In that age and
the personality of Jackson also."
The book of dates, published In
1960.  was  the  result  of  a  casual
tory,
"Would you like me to make
you famous?" asked Dr. Paul V.
Sheehan, chairman or the journal-
Ism department, in greeting the
two. "Jusu^rrite down 10 or IS
historical dates that the man In
the street  should  know."
Fifteen of the dales In the book
were first written on a paper nap¬
kin. Dr. Sheehan wrote the "dale
story" for The Fresno Bee which
was  picked  up  by  (he Associated
We  received  numerous lettei
i  result  of  the story." contli
Dr.   Nelsen,   "asking  for  ot
complete  list   of dales.  Of  coun
ther
continued   lo  i
book was form
\\-[
but  as Inl
Ihe   Idea
Durrell To Speak
Dr. Donald Durrell, a member
of the research advisory council
of the United States Office of Ed¬
ucation and a professor of edu¬
cation at Boston University, will
speak at a noon luncheon Wednes¬
day In tho college Cafeteria.
Dr. Durrell will discuss the
topic, "The Search for Belter
Schools."
College Changing Lives
Of Unsuspecting Students
By Mike Hartman
Cotleiian Staff Writer
"Present day college life 1b
short changing the student and
the students are short changing
themselves by not doing anything
about it."
This is the belief, or one of the
beliefs, of Alan R. Koch, past co-
presldent of the College Christian
Association and editor or the Col¬
lege Y newspaper. SCAN.
Koch Is an outspoken young
man of 23. He wears a beard,
which, he admits, may be a form
of subconscious rebellion against
those who believe that a college
student Is not yet a person. He
says tho main reason for the chin
growth, though, Is simply because
tender skin and razors are not
compatible.
Koch believes that too much
campus life Is a life isolated from
the community, the state and the
nation. He says that during one's
four years, a student is not sup¬
posed to get upset over what Is
going on about him.
Government Committee
"If a student does get excited
about a government committee,
an election, or grows a heard, It
Is alt passed off as a phase," he
said. "It's like a kid in a cage.
People tell him that when he
learns how to relate with other
people,  they'll  let  htm out of the
late as long as he Is In the cage."
Koch Bays the most Important
characteristic of a community Is
the "depth meaning." He believes
many students are searching for
depth and don't realize It.
Depth   meaning   is   something
Board To
Pick New
Editors
The  Board of Publications will
Interview and ultimately select
editors for The Collegian and tho
Campus  Tuesday  at   4   PM.
Terry Cress. Jim Donn nnd R.
Anderson Foote, Jr. have turned
In applications for The Collegian's
editorship. Jerry Bier and Mike
Hartman have applied for co-
editorship.
The editorship for the Campus
s open. One application was
urned   In,   but   later  withdrawn.
Cress 'served as a day managing
editor for the campus newspaper
ast semester and is currently tho
.ports editor. He served as editor
of his high school and junior col¬
lege paper. He Is the recipient of
three scholarships and is captain
of the tennis team.
A prospective June graduate,
Doan served as sporls editor for
The Collegian two semesters and
Is currently ;i day managing edi¬
tor. He served as sports editor for
the newspaper and yearbook at
Bakersfield College,
Other activities Include region¬
al president ot Alpha Phi Gamma,
the national honorary Journalism
fraternity, mcmhershlp In Blue
Key and listing in "Who's Who In
American Colleges and Universi¬
ties."
Foote was sporls editor or Ihe
Fresno City College Rampage. He
was employed as a reporter for
the Oreatneek, NY, Independent,
and has also parllcipated in
speech tournaments.
Bier and Hartman both are
employed by The Fresno Bee.
Bier Is also a day managing editor
tor The Collegian. Hartman was
sports editor and editor of the
Fresno City College Rampage.
ROGER MARIS says:
ITS THE AFTER-SHAVE LOTION THAT'S fuu,,^^   1 *■ ,
BCTTEIFMVOUISKIN! shave ws &3M
Get Wflliaon IctvBki Aqua Vulva. It eooUira f,ft«0fl.BU0£ CLoS?.,
Humectf a, a svondtrfut skin tssorJIiiorktr. Keeps I  WITH Am nrr-rSZ: I
skin from dryiof out. There's a wonderful hclloi f   RA20flO;5E Jm~2 I
of Bums* when you splash on Aoc* Vuva after f       fijg *****  I
a **-. or sbc-w. 3* WIISnh lot Bios A*U L^^SSE    I
one gets by being active In some
way," he says. "It doesn't come
by sitting In a chair and saying,
'all right depth meaning, come.'
The key Is Interaction."
Writing in SCAN, Koch haa
said, "The search lor Belf-reallsa-
tlon in college Is often a very
frustrating experience. After
eouplo of changes In major,
semester out for working, many
students find that on the day of
graduation, they have no Idea
what they want to do ... I think
that college lire ought lo chal¬
lenge students to do what they've
always wanted to do and provide
the channels for the student's
self-expression."
'Student Voice'
On political organizations. Koch
Bays the Young Democrats and
Young Republicans should be giv¬
en the chance "to be the real
voice of the students on political
Tho Junior philosophy major
says present school regulations
"prohoblt them (the political or¬
ganizations) rrom taking stands
on issues and then doing some¬
thing about it. They send dele¬
gates to their respective parent
bodies and this is an important
part of their function, but this
does not give the students any
real   chance   to   be  active  politl-
Kocli feels that student govern¬
ment Is not doing Its full job.
"The student council Is supposed
lo test student opinion." he says,
"but It Is not doing the whole
job. Primarily, it la missing the
non   organisation   people."
The idea that non organization
peoplo are not Interested in what
la taking place la false in Koch's
way of thinking. He feels that
some people are "Just not jolu-
"The student council should
find some way of being represen¬
tative of non organisation peo¬
ple."
Ho says the Greek organiza¬
tions have the majority of repre¬
sentation on the student council
because Greeks join other organi¬
zations. "Student government
should not be a battle between
Greeks and Independents, but
should be able to express resolu¬
tions of political organizations."
Cltets Yearbook
"This Is government by the peo¬
ple. Students are Interested, and
not    just    going    through    that
Koch also finds the fact that
the yearbook. Campus, lacks an
editor for next semester charac¬
teristic of the general student
body attitude. "They don't want
the yearbook," he says.
"It 1b a carry over from high
school, but has lost Its function.
1 do think, however, that the
yearbook could serve as a valua¬
ble reference to find out who
students are by Including pictures
of every student. It should bo rep-
resentatlve of the whole student
body or we shouldn't have It."
Mothers' Brunch
Kappa Kappa Gamma's Motber-
Daughter Brunch at the Towne
and Country Lodge will be held
Sunday at 11 AM.
Man' Llndaucr and Carol Aver-
Ill are In charge of the program.
Go To Church
0a Sunday
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
n  Club
9,30  Co moist Hear 7.30 f
9,30 » 11.00 Morning Worship ^
9.30  Sarvlca Radio Broadcast °'uu
(KRDU, 1130)
Wrn. F. Plrrar, Minister ol Musk
BA 7-4913 — CLINTON  AT THORNE
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIS^ CHURCH
DR. WILLIAM B.  UPHOLD
" Mo h amm ed bm"
MM t. CtlNtOH
10.30 AM, soviet
CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST
CEDAR NEAR  BELMONT
i   Crying* Butin.i, Bibln Clan      6.00  Collngs Builnan F.llowsMp
'.   Morning Worihlp 7.15  Evanlng  Worship.
EVENING SERVICE BROADCAST — KMJ — 7.30-B.30   '
 Irving E, Pantnttlhy, Pastor	
ST. JAMES' EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL
CEDAR AND  DAKOTA
Ths Vary R*v, Horry B. laa, Daon
v. Harold 8. Thalin, Canon Tha Rav. R. Bruta Klrkoood, Cur.
FIRST  SUNOAT  Afrit  EAStEt — A Ft It  19TH,  1961
8.00 a,so -..  > holy Communion
9.13 o.n _  . Family Sarrlra. Cotlaga Gail
1.00  -> - Holt/ Cotnm.in.on  ond  Samson
7.00  p.m.    .            Vatparl   ond   M.o ration
sj'tdoy. 6.4S ana 10.30 o.o>, — Holy Cona-oalott
lotion Instruction — Tsratday 7,30 p.m.—Saturday 9.00 a.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH M I Calaveras St.
Dupllcata Sarvleos—B.S0 ft  11.00 Coll-ogari follow.hip—6.10
Church School—9,30
Rebart N. O.
>, Fotlt
ling Worship—7.30
ay. Welly OroWs, Collaga Potter
FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH    W. Dakota at N. Fruit
9 AS   ColUg. Sunday School Clois.s     S.l 5  Collages Training Union
I 1:00  Morning Worship -osM  Evanlng Worihip
(Youth Choir Singi E-rary Sunday Night)
Dr. Paul Brooks taolh. Potior  __
PtACl LUTHIRAH CHURCH
eS7S N. Cede., e Ufa. S*. ef PSC
BA 2-2320
9slS  Sunday School ond Bibl. Clams
Martin Sdiobmiiar. Pastor    '	
ID JO  Wortr.ipS.wYlt.
BA 9-1333
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH 3973 N. Cedar Hoot Auklaa
Daplicala Sanricai—9,00 ft 10.30 AM Coll.o. Luthar Club—7,00 t*M
Church School—9:00 ft  .0:30 AM Philip A. iortjtu, •otlnr
Sladanlt ara olwnys walcoas* ol Trinity |A  9-IJII
PALM AVE. CHURCH OF CHRIST   826 Palm Ave.^AM A-S499
Evanlng Worship—6:00 PM
r. CltHcrd £. taavas, .Wasalmf
MllLBROOK PRESBYTERIAN
3630 N. MHUBOOK AVE.
Si> BJodti Wast Ol Cador
via Dakota or Shi.Ids Av*.
Wenhlp VrOO ond 11:00
lobar! A. Mention, Pouter
CHURCH OF THE BRETHRiN
CtlNIOH  AT NINTH  STREET
Church School
Collao. Clou ...  9,-)i  A.M.
Morning  Worship _ .11.00  A.M.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
TUOLUMNE a  M  ST.
W.iliy NI|ovrshIp ..   .     .     „7t0P Mi
Robart W. Moon, Potior
ST. C0LUMBA'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
PALM AND SHAW
Hob/ Cos. maaiott—7.43 A-M.
Morning Sanka and Santo*
9,30 A-M. and 11.00 AJ*.
RJ^JCJGtMWjTv^^jj,