1963_02 The Daily Collegian February 1963

              Page Two	
Editorial Comments
-Th* Fresno Stat* College Collegian
Music Hath Charms
The faculty council has done it again. Convinced that music
dulls the intellectual sour, the group wants the fountain songs
to stop.
■ This representative body of the faculty has consistently
put a wet blanket on student affairs. Right now, Student
Body President Jerry Tahajian is fighting it on another issue.
The council would like to approve association committee
members. And it looks as though he's fighting a losing battle.
Last year this "democratic" body disapproved of the fire
bell. The bell at noon, they argued, disturbed classes. Despite
esident hall protests, the alarm was changed to blare out
at 8 AM.
A member of the faculty was charged last year with elec¬
tion interference. Nothing was ever done about it, though,
and the students won.
Now this matter of music has come up. Yet, in a random
sampling of the college. The Collegian found all six students
interviewed wanted the music continued. Another mforrnal
poll disclosed that most students find the music relaxing.
Employers have found that restful background music actu¬
ally increases efficiency in offices and factories. It puts
people in a good mood. So successful has this idea been that
department stores, restaurants, and beauty shops have
adopted it.
During finals, numerous students could be seen studying
on benches near the fountain. Yet, the faculty council has
decided music is annoying.
To sooth injured feelings, fountain music has been turned
down. And it will be turned off unless we students do some¬
thing about it.
1. Since the major objection is the kind of music, more
slow tunes should be played.
2. Through our student council, if it ever gets a quorum,
we can reprimand the faculty council. Jerry Tahajian can't
do it alone.
The faculty council has stressed the need for us to become
one big happy family.  That is fine, as long as that group
doesn't take it upon itself to be the dominating father.
Do re en Sayler
Hall Picks
Chairman
Graves Hall held its first eiecu.
Uvt- meeting of the spring semes¬
ter last Thursday. New chairmen
were elected and the new presi¬
dent.   Detma  Jones,   look   office.
The chairmen are Heather
Cairns, activities chairman; Diane
Cackler, athletics chairman; Jean
BacceUl. AWS chairman; Sue
Marable, eutture rttJrtnairr-
Mary Nicholson, hall Improve¬
ments chairman; Gwen Embury,
and Kathy Roberts., publicity
chairmen: Sheila Bell, scholar¬
ship chairman: Lynn Wolfsen. so¬
cial chairman;
Dee Hosier, student council
representative: Connie Schangel
and Kathy Whitfield, sunshine
chairmen: and Kathy Rynerson
and Sue Zanardl as hall candi¬
dates for AOR sweetheart.
THE COLLEGIAN
2-S161.  ait. 441, I
EDITOR  C I. OaiHAM
AdT*iaiing  Wmogn
Dot  Managing   Editor.   Kan  Finch,
Loui*   Gallon,   Oorrno   Sartor,   Gar-
trud* Virion
Sports Editor  Don O'Brlu
_Bab NilsHior
Harilrn Caadiel,  Lraaa Enters.  Bob
Fultz.  I. C.  Mtetaaria. lock HeC
aban. Fr*d McPbarsoa. Kathl«a
ran, Glanao  Woldan.  Cn«rl Wlbcm
Stsdyin
a, Mexico
The Guadalajara Summer School,
a fully ocaedited University of Ar¬
izona program, conducted in cooper¬
ation with professors from Stanford
University, University of California,
and Guodalajora, will offer July 1 to
August 11, art, folklore, geography,
history, languctge and literature
courts*. Tuition, board ond room is
$240. Write Prof. Juan B. Rael, P. O.
Box 7237, Stanford, California.
Polio Sunday-
Will Be Held
Apathy, a tainlHar word to
most FSC students, and confusion
have been cited as the two stumbl¬
ing blocks in the' path of a suc¬
cessful Saijln Oral Sunday on
March 10.
The sponsor or the forthcoming
countywlde polio preventative
clinic, the Fresno County Medical
Society, Is asking everyone to re-
vlew their policy immunization
history and take slock of where
they stand In relation Id the full¬
est protection against the^crlppl-
Ing disease.
One question which 1b heard
often these days by members of
the Society is. "What should I do
If I missed Type I or II?" The
answer says Dr. Arthur F. How¬
ard, president of the Society, Is
to take Type III at the March 10
clinic.
The order In which the types
of Sabln vaccine Is taken is un¬
important. If you take Type III
March 10, the others can be taken
later to insure full protection.
"The Sabln series separates the
three types of polio virus and
combats them individually," de¬
clared Dr. Howard. "To be pro¬
tected against Type III virus, each
(Continued on Page 3)
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Wayne Glnsburg. president of
the Fresno Slate Col lege Voting
ROBttUleans, Hnld tn commenting
on the proposed wit li drawn 1 of
college Young Republican clubs
from the California Young He-
publicans:
"I do not believe that I. for
one, could work with a group
dominated by a man of the politi¬
cal ethics or Robert Gaston. He
has employed in the California
Young Republicans (CYR) for the
past two years the methods sub¬
scribed to and the philosophy
held by the group backing him—
the John Birch Society. It is most
uncomfortable lo think that Ihe
people in,'power ln the Young Re¬
publicans are of the type who
say. "Barry Gold water Is a good
guy, but at times he Is a little
too liberal.' This situation has
become so bad that I feel that
many peoplv who tire followers
of the more liberal potential pres¬
idential candidates are forced to
remain absolutely silent concern¬
ing their preferences and political
"From their ntnlenn-nls It Is
npparent thnt the Ciantnn group
Is converting the Young Republi¬
can* Into nn organ for (he pro¬
motion of one specific presidential
candidate nt the expense of tho
Itepiihlicrin party In California.
This precludes any opportunity
for exploration of the qualifica¬
tions of other presidential candi¬
dates nnd free discussion of vary¬
ing polltlcnl views. Therefore, I
wholeheartedly support Ihe more
of die California Young Itepubll-
can College Federation <CYKCF)
lloni-il of Directors to disassociate
the CYRCF from the CYR."
Young Republicans
Dear  Editor;
Laat weekend, the John Birch
Society succeeded in capturing
control of the California Young
Republicans. Virtually every of¬
fice fell into the hands of an
ultra-right-winger.
I cat: your attention lo page
153 of, the "Blue Book" or the
John Birch Society: "Democracy
Is merely a deceptive phrase, a
weapon of demagogucry, and a
perennial fraud." If this Is the
philosophy of a majority of Cali¬
fornia Young Republicans, the
people of, California are raced
with a threat not unlike that
posed by the rise of German Fasc¬
ism 30 years ago.
I commend the efforts or cer¬
tain FSC Young Republicans In
attempting to prevent the Birch,
take-over, but I question their
future ability to work effectively
In an organisation controlled by
IfammVlmwOOtokklLkMmfS
flUta©
STOP...at the Golden Arches     °
Blackstone & Shields
Shaw and Fresno
VONNIE'S VISION OF BEATJTY
FRESNO'S LARGEST AND MOST
BEAUTIFUL BEAUTY SALON
INVITES YOU TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT
TO HAVE YOUR HAIR STYLED
FOR ANY SPECIAL OCCASION
OR FOR
EVERY DAY SCHOOL FASHIONS
BA 2-4484
Vomfe WHham (Managing Owmr)
V«AKNOTEX»e««VE — WE JUST IOOK THAT WAY
4612 N. HAOCSTOME
right-wing fanatics. Because
Young Democrats recognize tho
Increasing extent to which the
John Birch Society antKj»thcr
fascist-like elements control tho
Republican Party in California,
we welcome Into the San Joaquin
Valley Association of Young Dem¬
ocrats all Young Republicans
who believe ln democracy and
who want to express themselves
ln a democratic atmosphere.
Yours truly.
Roy Tobln. Director
San Joaquin Valley Assoc.
ot Young Democrats
Coed May Try
For Grid Spot
MADISON. Wis. (UPI)—A suf¬
fragette freshman coed at the
University of Wisconsin said she
may try out tor football quarter¬
back  next  fall.
Mary Mclntyre said Thursday
she came close to breaking down
the sex barrier of the nil-male
Hn res fool     Club,     a     university
"I've always been a
ham nnd I'm a suffrage!
Kveryihing else on thl
Is coed, so why should men only
be allowed to go on tour with
Ihe   Haresfoot   Club?"   she   rea-
MIss Mclntyre donned dirty
sneakers and old white denim
trousers. She plastered down her
short hair and appeared
auditions for "Destry Rides
Again."
When she finally made ki
her Identity to club members, she
persuaded them to foot the bill
for a visit to the beauty parlor.
European Tours
To Be Discussed
Students may spend their vaca¬
tions touring Europe this summer
tor * 1,295.
The 63-day tour Includes all
transportation,--hotels,-and meals
ihroughout  12  European nations.
Henk Vlsser, organiser ot the
tour, will be In the student body
president's office Thursday ol i
I'M to talk with studenla Inter-
esied In the trip. Brochures on
the trip also may be obtained in
ihe student  president's .office.   .
The 12 countries which will be
visited-arc Spain, Portugal, Eng¬
land. Holland. Beiglum. Frnnce,
Switzerland, Monaco. italy. Aus¬
tria.  Germany, and Denmark.
The trip includes Jet air trans¬
portation to Europe and back
from  Los Angeles plus Jet trans¬
portation from country to coon.
try. Tours within the countrl*.
will be hy privately chartered.
Acocmmodatlona In tourist ho¬
tels will be based on two person,
sharing a room, with [win ^
and the meals will feature the re¬
gion al  menus.
The departure dates for th*
Irip are June 12 to August 13,
and June IS to August IS.
Enrollment for the trip is ho¬
tted and registrations are proc¬
essed ln the order In which ihtr
are received.
Communism Is theexploiuiloi
or the strong by tho weak, in
communism, inequality sprinct
from placing mediocrity on a iVit\
with excellence.
 „^__„ —I'rotidhoi
U\pU\S
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