1963_04 The Daily Collegian April 1963

              saftanW Coumeits
Health Center Cut Sought
If State Senator Stephen Teale has his way, the student
health center here and at other California State Colleges
may be virtually eliminated.
Sen. Teale, a former osteopath from Calaveras County, has
charged that state college doctors have too light a work load
and that they refer everything to private doctors anyway.
He will recommend cutting the salary budget for health
centers in half.
He says there are 1,000" patients per doctor in colleges
and 2,000 per doctor privately. Actually there are over 5,000
full time students here and four full time and one part time
doctors, which means that the doctor to student ratio is
slightly over 1,000 to one. In private practice, the ratio
varies from county to county. In Fresno County, there are
1.201) people for each member of the county medical society,
which doesn't include all doctors. The ratio in other counties
runs as low as 500 people per doctor in San Francisco. The
highest patient per doctor ratio is 1,750 to one in Solano
County, which is next to Contra Costa County with 550
persons per member of the county medical society. These
facts dispel the "light work load" charge of Sen. Teale.
He also is wrong in his charge that patients of state college
health centera refer everything to private doctors. Dr. Mar-
vyn Schwartz, director of student health services here, esti¬
mates that only two or three percent of his patients are
referred to outside doctors.
If Sen. Teale has his way, the staff at Fresno State College
will be cut to half.
Sen. Teale must be stopped before he succeeds in taking
health services away from students. And the way to do it is
by letting him and other state legislators know that we are
glad to pay our two dollars a semester for medical care of
the best quality. Bob Fultz
\ flapping Ljavel
The Mar. 27 Collegian cor
talned a letter which alluded t
the relative decision-making
power of the FSC Student Associ¬
ation. The writer indicated that
students actually have no voice
because the Administration can
veto any proposal.
The fact Is that the Student
Association operates within a
framework established by the
State of California. The local ad¬
ministration is responsible for
providing guidance within that
framework, and as far as 1 can
determine, an issue has1 never
arisen which has found the stu¬
dents and administration on oppo¬
site aides.
 The-Board of Directors-la-the
official legislative body of the
Association. Disagreement to the
extent of a "split" has never oc-,
curred between the students and
the members of the board. In
fact, the faculty on the Board of
Directors sometimes seems more
concerned with student welfare
than I. It seems that way because
experience and training has made
these people aware of the far
reaching Implications of certain
actions.
The By-Laws state that the Stu¬
dent Council Is a recommending
and advising body. Let me aay
that aa long aa the Council con¬
tinues to assert responsible action,
the Board of Directors will con¬
tinue to enact these recommenda¬
tions. Realise that the Council Is
the official body for obtaining
student opinion and that many
times issues which originate at
the board level are referred to
student council for a recommen¬
dation.
Very few realise the relative
power of the Student Council. As
long aa that concept continues,
the Council will net hare quor¬
ums, and thus will uot be able to
adequately express student views. I
—Jerry Tahajlan    '
Alumni Honor
Al Radka As Top
Man Of 1963!'
(Continued from Page I)
Roma Wines of Fresno for t
brief period and then Joined the
KARM staff as a combination
salesman-disc Jockey. In 1948 he
moved to KFHE radio and has
been with the CBS affiliate 15
years.
Radka was awarded the United
States Junior Chamber of Com¬
merce Distinguished Service
Award In 1947 and the Hampton
Distinguished Service Award in
194S. He is a past president of
the Fresno Junior Chamber of
Pqmfnai-re.	
Recognlxed aa one of the out¬
standing disc Jockeys In the val¬
ley, Radka has helped a number
of local residents gain national
Tame, including Ann Leonardo,
Hlllard Street and Marlene Willis.
Radka is still a, director of the
Bulldog Foundation. He was
of its original members.
Speakers at the Charter Day
dinner Included President Emer¬
itus Frank W. Thomas and col¬
lege Presfdent Arnold E. Joyal.
State Senator Hugh M. Burns of
Fresno was master or ceremonies
of the program, and Edward
Kerber. Alumni Association vice
president, was chairman of the
rangements committee.
 Itw Frsuno Stat* Collage Collegian-
Rift Ovr M.rhod, Not Rtsu4h
Reds Still Want World Domination
Ily KEN FINCH
William D. Lamer, writing for
United Press International In the
Mar. 34 edIUon of The Fresno
Bee, haa pinpointed some of trie
reasons underlying thp current
Slno-Soviot rift In an Interrlaw
with Edgar Snow, author of "Red
Star Over China" and the recent,
highly controversial "The Other
Side of The River' Red China
Today."
No Cause For Joy
Deep though It may be. this rift
is a disagreement over methods,
not over basic Ideology. The exis¬
tence of this rift between the Chi¬
nese Communists and the Soviet
Communists gives little cause for
Joy to the Weat.
ft does not mean that either
of these giants or the Communist
world haa abandoned Its baste
Ideological beliefs or (he baste
Communist doctrine or eventual
world domination.
It means only that these two
powerful   members   of  the   Com-
Dr. Emil Kroher, a former pris-   munlst camp have disagreed
Kroher Talk
Slated For
Wednesday
- or i
i lecturer I the   method   international   Com-
on political education, will speak
Wednesday at 7 PM In Industrial
Arts 101 on the topic, "Education
of the German People for Respon¬
sible Cltlxenshlp."
His appearance is sponsored by
the college Board of Fine Arts In
cooperation with the German In¬
formation Center In New York
City. Admission is free to the
student body an
public.
Dr. Kroher will also speak to
combined political science classes
at 2 PM the same day.
Currently Dr. Kroher Is the
chief of the state service for po¬
litical education In Bavaria. Ger¬
many, an agency that promotes
the education of the German
people.
During World War II ho served
In the German armed forces, and
munsim should follow In achiev¬
ing this domination.
History KepeatH Itself
The position of the Chinese
Communists today may be likened
to that of the Sovle^ Communists
In 1023. To the Chinese Com¬
munists, their revolution la a
dynamic 'movement, Just now
reaching Its full achievement and
generaLj fruition. A like situation existed
in Soviet Russia in 1923. The Rus¬
sian   Communists   had   Just
i takn
prise
rot i
United States. After his release
from a POW camp In 194E, he
studied philosophy, psychology
and history at the University of
Munich In Germany and obtained
his Ph.D.
In 1957 Dr. Kroher was In¬
vited by Harvard University to
complete his studies and to take
part in the International Seminar.
A year later he became the chief
of the Bavarian State Agency for
political education.
Last year Dr. Kroher undertook
a study tour of the United States
to present lectures.
THE COLLEGIAN
Publlihed bur day* o vhi
   I   G1UJ1AM
no Edllon  , Ken Finch,
 -i Saylor. Oer-
EDttOR _
'rr.d fcftrn.i.i
trude Virion.
AdvviMing  Manager John  It
Sports   Editor    Don   O'
tiewa Ldiior ......Ar.drea Lent:
E.c-hong. Editor Irene UV
Jtoy M.
Tulti,  I.  C.  Hickmc
□ han. Fred McPhere.
—m. GlanflVi Wold*
Tommy *    llai grove s
Norma Wallace.
,  Jack  M
i, Kathlee
Charyl
38
achieved   total   mastery   ol  the
country, having defeated the last
of the White Russian armies.
Soviet Goal Changes
Since that time, an entire gen¬
eration haa grown to manhood
and risen to power In Soviet Rus¬
sia. This generation haa known
no other system of government
than Communism. It ts turning
gradually from the visionary
Ideals of revoluUonary Commun¬
ism on the international level to
the more practical goal of na¬
tional Communism In Russia.
In Ideological beliefs, this gen¬
eration hnea, to the standard
Communist line of eventual world
domination, but It believes it now
can achieve this by means short
of war—by "peaceful coexist¬
ence." aa it were, with the West.
It is firmly convinced that the
West will fall into the Socialist
camp without the need for any
overt act of war. by the Com¬
munists.
What The Chinese Believe
Today, the Chinese Communists
believe that the Russians have
forgotten — or abandoned — the
revolutionary nature of Interna¬
tional Communism and become
soft, like the decadent Western
capitalist states.
The Chinese Communists want
to maintain the hard line of In¬
ternational Communism against
what they call "capitalist Imper¬
ialism;" they want no truck with
the West; they believe Hint in
the end they will have to fight
the Went. The Chinese Commun¬
ists believe also that Hip West,
and In particular the United
States, is a "paper tiger" with no
teeth which can  be beaten easily.
They accuse Khrushchev of
"cowardice" because he favors
"peaceful coexistence." Khrush-
eher, they feel, should never have
put missiles In Cuba unless he
Intended to keep them there. In
removing the missiles, they say
Khrushchev has lost much face
(a peculiarly venerable and typi¬
cally Chinese concept In ltselt)
before both the Communist and
no n-Com munlst. worlds.
Rift Ooneenia Methods
Just because there li evidence
of a serious rift between Pelping
and Moscow over methods and
procedures, let us -of the West not
make* the fatal mistake of think¬
ing that this rift extends to basic -
Ideology or alms. Both Soviet
Russia and Communist China
firmly believe In and work for
the eventual'domination of inter¬
national Communism; the rift has
done nothing to alter this basic
belief.
Aa Snow points out in his latest
book, "Everything Is subject to
revision except Marxism. th«
changeless '1st of hi storyV'	
Khrushchev has said that "we
shall bury you."
' This is hot the time for Ameri¬
ca to lower Its guard or relax Its
vigilance, No difference exists la
the Communist goals—only in the
manner and timing by which the
two giants of Communism hope to
attain  these goalsv
This Is no Ume to relax. Our
enemies have not.
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