1963_03 The Daily Collegian March 1963

              Fog* Two-
—Th* Frvsno Stat* Colle-go Collagian-
All That's Missing Is A Man
TWO CHILDREN in the Child
Class enjoy fruit juice during the  "juice
time," a period set aside each class day
for fruit juice and cookies. Other children
and members of the class can be seen in
the background.
Kids Need 'Father Image'
Child Development Class Needs Men
By GLENDA  WALDEN
Wanted!   Mun  for   the Fresno
State  College  Child  Development
Claas.
Men have a-valuable place In
the  development  of  a  child.   At
least  23   FSC  coeds enrolled  ln
Home Economics 139 think so.
Kids Need  'Father Inmgc*'
"We'd like to encourage male
Navy Invades
Campus; Sets
NOCS Tests
You thought FSC was land¬
locked, right? Well, escept when
it rains there is very little water
about this campus. Nevertheless,
three groups of Navy personnel
wilt be at the college this week
to interview students and tell
them about the Navy.
 Tomorrow - a   team   from   San
. Francisco will anchor their
Diesel van behind port Cafeteria.
■ The vessel will stay ln the harbor
—er. parking lot. until Thursday.
LL R. D. Brown will interview
and administer the qualification
test for the Navy officer candi¬
date school at Newport. R.I.
During the same period Lcdr.
Bill LeGraode will tell Interested
men about the several aviation
programs or Ihe Navy. All stu¬
dents taking the Naval aviation
officer selection test will be of¬
fered a chance for a 30 minute
flight in -a T-3* primary night
trainer which will be flying in
the Fresno area all week.
Traditionally the Navy has been
a man's branch of the service.
In the popular Image of a man
there Is a girl close by. So lt Is
with the Navy. The W*.VES are
■ the distaff branch of the service.
They haven't been neglected.
The Shaw Avenue barracks
(for'you landlubbers, Graves and
Hakcr Halls) will be visited from
1-3 Wednesday and Thursday aft¬
ernoons by Lt. Nancy L Denton,
WAVE recrultlnp officer for
Northern California, Nevada and
Utah.   She   Is   seeking   qualified
- coeds for executive and admini¬
strative positions. Those selected
will attend WAVE officers train¬
ing at Newport. R.I.
THE COLLEGIAN
Show Ave. Capua. T.l*ph™ BAldwin
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students to take our child devel¬
opment class," stressed Dr. Helen
Jarvis, assistant professor of home
economics, "We've had male ob¬
servers. In the past, and the chil¬
dren, especially the boys, have
loved them. Children need tbe
'father Image' which males In the
class would provide. Frankly. It
would also improve morale; the
girls would enjoy male participa¬
tion In the class."
The purpose of Che child de¬
velopment class Is to give stu¬
dents an opportunity to observe
and deal with the behavior of the
children. The students arc en¬
couraged to use a positive ap¬
proach and to avoid negative ex¬
pressions with the seventeen
youngsters entrusted to their
care. Children are not told "No,"
Instead their attention is diverted
or logical reasoning applied.
Set Good Example
The students learn both pa¬
tience and self-discipline as they
struggle to set a good_ example
for the children, without inhibit¬
ing the children's freedom of ex¬
pression. Studenta help to put
Into words the frustrations of the
child, who Is not able to express
himself at this age.
Children are selected from a
long waiting list to participate In
tho observation nursery. Basis
for selection Is the number of
children in the family and- the
position of the child. ^A cross sec¬
tion or children who are the old¬
est or youngest in a family and
the only child are needed ror the
girls to obtain varied experience
with the children. Most applica¬
tions come rrom parents with
boys or with younger children at
home. The nursery can take only
a certain number, and not In the
order In which parents apply.
First Visit The Hardest
Often children on their first
visit to the FSC nursery are
frightened at the new surround¬
ings and anxious to leave, but as
they adjust, the students find
they have trouble getting the
children to leave at the end of
the session.
Each student Is assigned a
certain area in the nursery. As¬
signments are rotated weekly and
every girl Is assigned to be direc¬
tor of the nursery, one week of
the semester. In this capacity,
each student will plan a theme ror
the three days or the week, when
the children come to the nursery.
The nursery program, ror the
two hour program, begins with
an art time or individual play Tor
2_0__mlnutest Next, (he. children
have a name and nnmber time,
which teaches them to count and
the alphabet. A rhythm time la
next, with the children expressing
their musical Inclinations with
Jingle bells and other simple In¬
struments.     •	
Children play outside when th-
weather is god. They can be ob¬
served outside the Home Eco¬
nomics and Art Building, playing
in the sand box, swinging
riding tricycles.
The students Join the chlldi
for a "Juice time" set aside for
fruit Juice and cookies.
WATCH THIS SPACE
each Monday for a week of
AUTOMOTIVE  SAVINGS
SIGNAL
SERVICE
MING YOLK
F.S.C STUDENT
BODY CARD TO
V,  Mile East of the F.S.C.
635  W.  Shaw
Campus
Clovis
LIFE IS JUST A BOWL OF
CHERRIES AT
SAFECO - UFECO - GENERAL
This rapidly expanding, national organization will intervis-w
pmpoctfvo graduates on campus MONDAY, MARCH 11 for a
forntalizod mana-jement davelopmant program In operations
and-claims odmbihtraHon.
Co ntact MRS.
lUCCHACI
, fee yovUftWflriow
Ed-hych. 121
Loring, Locati
Designed Sets,
Cool Costumes
Although six performances of
"The Matchmaker" remain, for
the cast and cr-fw things are
nearing the end after weeks of
preparation.
Dr. Richard Arnold, assistant
professor or speech, who designed
the scenery for this production,
and the sets are the most Fresno
Slate College has ever had.
"There are four complete set¬
tings, one for each act," he said.
"This means two of the set
changes have to take place within
two minutes. Because so much
space Is needed for the sets, two
of them will be stored In the
scene shop during the play.
The settings are patterned after
fanciful .Victorian valentines, be¬
cause the play will take place In
the 19th century. w
Because of the highly decorated
sets, costumes for the production
have been toned down. Mrs. Ber-
nlce Graham, assistant costume de¬
signer said they are done In cool
colors—blue, green and lavender.
Although comodics usually fea¬
ture warm-colored costume s—
yellow and red—Mrs. Donna Lo¬
cati, the chief costume designer,
wanted to provide a contrast with
the warm colors of the sets, Mrs.
Locati. who has sold several water
color paintings, is a graduate or
FSC.
Since only a day elapses during
tbe play, there are no real cos¬
tume changes.
Series On
Marriage
To Begin
Pierce C. Ommanney. family
and marriage counselor with tbe
American Institute or Family Re¬
lations In Los Angeles, will be the
first speaker for the annual "Mar¬
riage   ror   Moderns"   discussions.
The four talk series will be
held al 7:30 PM In the Labora¬
tory School on Tuesdays begin¬
ning tomorrow through Apr. 2.
Ommanney will discuss "Moti¬
vations for Marriage" attempting
to answer the followln*-questlons.
When Is one personally ready
for  marriage?
What  are some common mls-
nccptions about love?
How can neurotic needs ln'lu-
ence our desires ror marriage?
How are one's motives corre¬
lated wltb one's success In mar¬
riage?
'Marriage for Moderns' is de¬
signed to answer questions and
discuss problems on love, sex,
and marriage." Bald Jim White,
Presbyterian minister ror the Col¬
lege Y.
Twelve Pledge
Kappa Phrateres
Twelve coeds recently pledged
Kappa Phrateres, women's social-
service organization.
They are Carol Stringer, Judy
Nelson, Peggy Engelmohr. Jane
Van Zee, Margretta Maurer, Linda
Patt, Barbara Smith, Kaye Law-
son, Ruth Stewart, Beckie Brill-
hart, Mary Holmes, and Marjorle
Weber.
ASB Petitio
Out March
Petition! (or student bo-
class omens will be avallabl
IS In the atudent activities
Student body positions on
president, men's legislative
roissloner, secretary- knd cc
sloner of publications.
Class office,*! open are pre
vice president, secretary-tre
and social chairman.
Each candidate must j,
2.2G grade point over all *
and must secure signatures .
students on his position. p-
are due Apr. 3rd.
Journalism Maj
Tour Clovis Pa;
Members or Sigma Delti
men's national Journalistic
ety. sponsored a tour throuj
Clovis Independent Friday
The tour, open to all jo
Ism majors, began at J;*
and was rollowed by a social
A newspaper printed by i:
set process, the Indepeadt
Issued weekly.
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