1963_03 The Daily Collegian March 1963

              Theta Chi Sends Appeal To Dean Of Students
FRESNO
STATE
VOLUME LXVII
C   O   L   L   E   G
Application* Available Today
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY. MARCH 18. 1963
NUMBER 23
Dean Wilson Appraises
ASB President's Role
Id the spring a young man's
.incy -dtghtly turns to thoughts
of love, or so the poem goes. But
bis thoughts also might well turn
of politicking nnd a chance to
it-re bis student body.
Petitions for student body and
class oncers are available today
tad college officials — student
ind administrative — are hoping
ttere will be no spring apathy.
'Tew students seem to realize
the rewards that can be gained
from participation li) atudent gov¬
ernment," stated Gordon Wilson,
uioclate dean of students and a
man who haa watched many active
FSC'ers develop into outstanding
eommunlty leaders and politicians.
"The student body officer has
i chance to work with the asso¬
ciation In operating a |1 million
budget. He will have to work with
ill trpos of people and solve all
types of problems," continued
Wilson, "but this all proves to be
valuable experience."
Some of those who have
"rained" from tbe experiences In
participation In Fresno State stu¬
dent government are all former
ttudent body presidents.
Philip Sanchez, Fresno County's
chler administrative officer, was
recently named man of tho year
for Fresno by tbe Junior Cham¬
ber of Commerce. George Zono-
vlch is a member of the state
uiembty and Frank Mesphle Is
id official liaison officer for Gov¬
ernor. Brown's stuff.
— -Those who have worked ln stu-
Comedy May
Gross $2,500
It looks aa If "The Matchmaker"
111 be a very profitable play.
Although the results from the
ticket sales have not yet been
computed, a box office spokesman
has estimated an unofficial mini-
tannr gross of $1,500. In fact, he
looks forward to a total of J2.500
lo 13,000 earned from tho play.
"It Is difficult to say." he said,
"how much the play will net after
stage costs and expenses for thn
•areas are taken out."
dent  government   seem  to  agree,
that a person should want to give
hll service, time and energy for
the student body bf-forc getting;
Involved. Thr>y also agree that the:
rewards and opportunities are
unforeseen.
Jerry Tahajlan. who will wrap
up his term as student body |ires|-
dent In a few weeks, thinks thai
his greatest reward has come ■
through tho people he lias worked
with  this past year.
Former student body vice presi¬
dent Larry Layne feels that his
participation In the Student Gov¬
ernment will help him secure a
better Job.
Club Invites
Flying Fans-
Offers Classes
Tho Flying Bulldog are look¬
ing for prospective members In-
terested ln learning to fly an air-
Students wanting to Join the
club are Invited to the weekly
meeting on Tuesdays Rt 1 PM In
Ed.-Psych. lift or may talk with
Charles Wheeler, club sponsor, in
the housing office.
One meeting Is for general busi¬
ness and three meetings arc de¬
voted lo tho_ground school for
Instruction needed to pass part
of tho Federal Aeronautics Ad¬
ministration  private  pilot  test.
Also required lo receive a pri¬
vate pilot's license is soloing in
the club's plane, an Aeronca
"Champ", flying out of Furlong
Field.
Carol Miller, Jim Vaughan. Ed
Manning, Wayne E. Crumpley and
Paul Wolfe soloed last semester
in the club's two-seater plane.
It costs J25 to Join the club and
J.4 an hour lo fly lhe airplane.
Jim Cone la president of the
Flying Bulldogs. Other officers
Include: Wayne E. Crumpley. vice
president; Vlerra Grant, secretary
and Carol'Miller, treasun"
"When one fills out an applica¬
tion form," said Layne, "too often
he has nothing to put down on the
line for activities. This deficiency
could be solved If student* would
Just realize how important it Is to
serve as class ami student body
officers."
Elections for the fall positions
will be Apr. 21. Petitions are due
In  the activities office by Apr. 3.
14 Pledge
FSC Music
Fraternity
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonla. na¬
tional honorary music fraternity,
has  pledged   1*  students this se-
TJie pledges are Charles Amirk-
hatilan. Ted Batkin. pledge presi¬
dent: Jack Garrett. Danny Gar¬
vin, John Keene, Doug Itippey,
Tom Itudliolm. Charles Schroeder,
Duane Scott. Dennis Smith. How¬
ard Spleclemnn. Dennis Weems,
George Western and Phil Witmcr.
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonla. in con-
Junction with Mu Phi Epsilon. the
music sorority,-" wnrpresent &
spring recital  Mar.  22.
The music will include pieces
from Palestrina and Vivaldi (o
Milhaud.
The recital, which will be held
ii: '■]■! i'- Wft i* open to the public
IFC Calls For Probation,
Denies TC Appeal 5-2
By  AHDHEA J-ANFRANOO
Cones-Inn News Editor
The men of the Theta Chi Fraternity, firmly believing
that the truth has been overlooked, appealed to higher auth¬
ority this morning in a sincere attempt to have their entire
case reviewed by the Intrafraternity Council.
-TJieir case centers around the recommendation from the
—  IFC Judiciary board that tha TC's
be placed on social probation for
-i chat
Tue-ula*-. Mar, 10
The Women's Press Club will meefln Cafeteria Committee Room
I. at noon. ,    .t.
The Utile bisters of Minerva will hold a cake sale at noon in tho
Activities Center. , „.,
Circle K will meet" In Cafeteria Committee Room » ■•■
Chl Alpha will meet ln Speech Arts I5-* at 1 I'M.
The Freshman Women's Luncheon Club will meet in Ed. men.
HO at 1 PM. ,  pj.
Junior Panhellenic will meet In Ed.-Psycn. 101 a*
Alpha Zeta will meet In Ag. 103 at 1 I'M- -...,„-. com-
There will bo a College V Committee meeting In Cafeteria Com
amte-e Room 2 at 5  PM. _    -,„►,„,-! N  Oerter
'■Marriage for Moderns" will be discussed by Dr .Robert S- Oerter
•» the Laboratory School All-Purpose Room ill    »•
Alpha Kappa Psi  will meet In Cafeteria Committee Room
T:30 PM.
Wednesday. Mnr. 20
SlBmaDelU Chl will meet at noon In Iluslne^.i
The Fencing Club will meet in thorn's Gym **£""£
t Tbe Hlator, Club will meet at 7 PM In Cafeteria Committee Room
The jBnlor and Senlo^s^" Co—es w.l, hold a
3-P-'^^ " l PM 'n IndUStrial
*•»» Ftoetere. will meet In ia*ni<*. ."."i"ilb "III Hold an
■». I-..U.W* Arte Club .«' Home E"n0»'"s,h„, „UTurvou,
"4nn meeting »t 6:30 PM In Ibe Lebenleo «"
"•5 « em wm mm «.=» ™ '»«'„'■' JTST *°"°''
I *-> Anenonr Clnt, will »«> et 7:10 PM In M
j n.-*„"0,ubwmmT-^S;;™»L^b."..,™.
*» Wbouion Sto«nt Council'. eo-J-J »d d"™
. I*- let-mlmr Sekool All-Pnrno.. B»om_a,     <■"■
S^turfay. r*"-*** Town, and Country
, tie Mmej Bell will be hell at • PM " ""> To""
DR. ROBERT N. OERTER
Students Will
Hear Oerter
On Marriage
Dr. Robert N. Oerter, pastor of
tho First Presbyterian Church of
Fresno, will deliver the second
talk in the "Marriage for Mod¬
erns" series.
"Marriage for Moderns" is held
tomorrow evening at 7:30 In tho
Laboratory School.
Dr. Ooerter's topic will be
"Preparation for Marriage." In-
eluded In his talk will be the
following questions:
Uow risky are Inter-faith mor-
rlagesT
Are pre-martlal sex relailons to
be avoided?
How can 1 know that I'm ln
love?
Should students defer marriage
until after college*/
The parking soeUon near the
Laboratory School numbered from
363 to 493 has been reserved for
tbose attending the talks.
The parking restrictions oo
campus are In effect until 8 PM
DR. JOSEF SMOLIK
Theologist To
Discuss Czech
Church Status
Dr. Josef Smollk, Czcchoslo-
vaklan theologist. will be on cam¬
pus Mar. 25 to discuss the status
of   the   church   In   a  totalitarian
-"Dr.-"Smollf-r-la—the first"full-
time visitor from a socialist
country to spend tMe In Ameri¬
can communities to discuss the
nature of the Christian witness
in Marxist lands," explained Jim
White. Presbyterian minister on
the College Y staff.
Dr. Smollk will discuss "Chris¬
tianity Behind the Iron Curtain"
during a noon luncheon ln Cafe¬
teria Committee Room 2 for fac¬
ulty and studentsf-He will discuss
"How To Serve Cod In A Mara
Land" during a coffee-conversa¬
tion hour, 3 to 4:30 PM, ln tbe
faculty dining room.
Dr. Smollk Is sponsored by the
Fellowship   of   Reconciliation,
national'  organization    concerned
with peace,
Dr. Smollk received his doctor's
degree In theology from the Uni¬
versity of Prague. He Is presently
an assistant professor in the field
of practical theology at Comealus
Faculty, Prague, editor of the
Christian Review, and a member
ot the Faith and Order Commis¬
sion of the World Council of
Churches.
Chin, Pipa To
Be Featured In
Unique Concert
A different type of music eon-
I cert will be presented tomorrow
1 at 1 PM In the Utile Theater.
i The music will come from two
classical Chinese Instruments—
the chin and the pipa—played by
Lul Tsun-Tuen, a young Chinese.
The concert Is sponsored by
_the college board of fine arts.
There Is no admission fee.
Born In China
Lul was born of a musical fam¬
ily In Soochow, China and began
studying the pipa and chfn at a
very young age. Ho Is described
as a sensitive musician who is
completely dedicated to his lnstru-
Ho Is a composer and Is re¬
garded as lhe ouly accomplished
pipa and chin player ln the West¬
ern countries.
On West Coast Tonr
Lul, currently on a West Coast
tour, has played In Hong Kong re¬
citals and for radio broadcasts.
He appeared at Carnegie Hall In
1959.
The pipa Is a four-string Imple¬
ment made of teak and wutung
wood. The chin has seven strings
strung over a stab of wutung
wood. Both hands are used to
pluck tho strings.
Journalists To
Hear Officials
At Convention
Frank K. Kelly, vice president
of the Fund for the Republic and
a veteran newspaperman, will
headline the 14th annual conven¬
tion of the California Intercolle¬
giate Press Association ln Santa
Monica.
Members of* The Collegian and
the Campus will attend the con¬
vention, set for the weekend of
Mar. 29..
Kelly Is a former Presidential
speech-writer, staff director of the
Senate Majority Policy Commit¬
tee, professor at Boston Univer¬
sity, novelist, war correspondent,
and newspaper book critic.
. Also scheduled to speak at the
event, hosted by the University
ot California at Los Angeles, ore
Frank. McCulIogh, managing edi¬
tor of the LA Times: representa¬
tives from the National Broadcast¬
ing Company;- Byron Atkinson.
UCLA dean ot students: Joe
Qulnn, special assistant to the
Mayor- of Loi Angeles: and Jot
Baker, political editor of the LA
Herald Examiner.
Group Will
Hear Talk
Mrs. John O'Halloran, chairman
of the Fresno Citizens' Committee
for Decent Literature, will apeak
before the Newman Club Wednes¬
day night.
A second feature of the meeting
will be a showing of "Pages of
Death." a movie on obscene litera¬
ture.
The meeting will be held at
7:30 PM la the library of SL
Therese's School, Pine and Wlshon
Avenues,  Fresno.
The Newman Club Invites all
interested students to attend this
meeting, hear Mrs. O'Halloran
and see the film. Refreshments
will be served after the meeting.
violation   of   the  formal   silence
B To 3 Vote
By a vote of 5 to 1, the entire
body of IFC rejected the appeal
made by the Theta Chl'a at the
Thursday night meeting. The TC's
appealed to the entire body be¬
cause they felt that their case
had been misinterpreted by the
Judiciary board.
"We have'appealed to the Dema
of Students because again we feel
that we have been treated un¬
fairly," stated BII Young, a Theta
Chl representative to IFC.
Gordon Wilson, dean ot atudent
activities says that the Theta.
Chl's have every right to appear
before Dean Albright If they feel
that they hare been mistreated
In any way.
Had an appeal not been mad*
to Dean Albright this morning,
the final decision of whether the
Theta Chl's would go on social
probation Immediately would
have been decided Friday after¬
noon In Dean Wilson's office.
Dean Wilson Con Veto
Although Dean Wilson haa the
authority to veto the action, there
is a strong tradition against such
a move because the college and
the IFC have agreed to accept
eaeh other's recommendations. In
part. Article 3, section 3 of the
Interfraternlty Council constitu¬
tion reads "... the college ad¬
ministration and the IFC agree to
honor each otber's recommenda¬
tions for suspension, expulsion or
restriction imposed anon any
(Continued on Page 2)
AKPEnlists-
21 Students
As Pledges
Alpha Kappa Psi, the national
professional business fraternity,
Is pledging 21  men this spring.
Studenta who will be Initiated
Apr. 5 ore David Campbell. Thom¬
as Carothers. Jr., Nell Carpenter.
Mike Cohen, Down Cowan, Rich¬
ard Erganlan. Ray Harlklan, Jim
Harris, David Jaeger, Bill Jlrsa,
David Johnson. Ed Maraahlan.
Larry McFodden, Roger D, Killer,
Charles Nlemala, Gerald Pelolon,
Gay land Smith, Gordon Smith,
Peter Steckel, Stan Pebeworth,
and Jim Weatfall.
Leadership Camp Application
Deadline Nears; 84 Openings
Potential Fresno State College leaders have until Mar. 28
to turn in applications for the fifth annual Leadership Camp
April 20-21 at Sierra Sky Ranch.
Application forms are available in the student activities
office for the camp, described as a "school for student
leaders."
Activities at the conference will
center around the theme "What Is
the Leader's Responsibility to the
GroupT" and will include speak¬
ers, panel discussions, seminars
and social events.
"Students will be selected to
attend on the basis of a demon¬
strated Interest In student acti¬
vities and student leadership," ex¬
plained Sandra Girts, general
chairman for the camp. Applicants
must also have a minimum grade
point average of 1.25.~
About 84 students will be
chosen to attend the camp, ac¬
cording to Miss Girts. Forty per
cent of the students going will be
freshmen,  30  per  cent  will  be
Bakersfield Counselors
Will Hold Conference
X-eoct Dowter aad welter Ho
CUaoban, Bakes-stleM Coll--go
cc-uns-don, will he on rampne
Wcdneeday, Mar. 20 to talk
with Fresno 8t
dents who went to
OoUea-e.        	
Hie -»nf-**-*-**r.c<**» will be held
in Business 106 from » AM to
4 FM. AH nmauula concerned
■ oooperate with thn
sophomores and 30 per cent will
be Juniors. The camp staff will
consist mainly of seniors.
Phillip Sanchez, chief county
administrative officer, has been
scheduled to address the confer¬
ence.
Other speakers will be Dr. Ar¬
nold Joyal, president of the col¬
lege, Dr. Irwin O. Addlcott, col¬
lege vice president. Earl Whit¬
field of the FSC Association, Dr.
Frank v. Powell, associate pro¬
fessor of psychology, and student
body president Jerry Tahajlan.
A night's lodging and throe
meals ore Included In the (6 fee
paid by each student The FSC
Association, sponsor of the camp,
will pay another J 6 for each stu¬
dent.
Arranging the program for the
camp ore Terry Allen, chairman,
Nancy Davis, Douglas Dirks, Betto
Pappa and Dale Weldmer.
Linda Peterson heads the regtn-
tratlon committee, aided by Kerry
Conaway. Mary Ear Mulr ud
Barry O'Nell.
Keren Knodrek and Jane Sae-
akt, Darlene Rlceo and Harvey
Wallace make up the hospitality
committee, and Mike , SomdaJ,
Ginger Cordray, Lynne Endue,
Bob Oliver and Carol Skl-dcki ore
on ways and means.