1963_04 The Daily Collegian April 1963

              -The Fresno State Collaga Collegian-
Two, Timing Kittens Win Many Hearts
House Cat
Has 2 Names,
Fickle Feet
nil as
"El;
Wanted:   "Maggie'
mlra" for stealing the hearts of
two sororiUes.
"Maggie" was found
at work by one of the Kappa
Kappa Gamma girls. She was
adopted Immediately by the en¬
tire chapter and moved with them
from the old to the new house In
February.
"Maggie" noticed that a simi¬
lar group of girls were neighbors
and decided to go visiting. She
was adopted by the Delta Zeta
chapter and was named Elmtra.
Not knowing that Elmlra had an
alias, the DZ girls gave Elmlra
food, shelter, and a lot of atten¬
tion for days.
However, one day to their dis¬
may, one of the KKG girls no¬
ticed that Elmlra was visiting a
Delta Zeta ou the doorstep. Tbe
Kappa Kappa Gamma Immedi¬
ately remarked: "Maggie, where
have you been? We've been so
worried about you." And she pro¬
ceeded to take Maggie back to
the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
The story was revealed to the
Delta Zeta house. The glrli
tempted to resolve themselvi
the idea that Elmlra had teased
them by winning their hearts.
Even though Maggie had caused
an outbreak of some dormant al¬
lergies on the part ot a tew girls,
she was always a welcome visitor.
Tbe decision Is
mlra, or Maggie. Which color
sorority ribbon will she chose for
her sandbox*
18 Vie For
TC 'Dream
Girl' Title
The   Theta   Chi   fraternity   I
making final preparations for Its
"Orchid   Formal"  to be held  on
-Majr-4.
IN GOOD HANDS—Belly Lou Blackstock is the present
owner of the cat, "Elmira." Miss Blackstock. is a Fresno
State College alumnus and member of Delta Zeta.
MAGGIE IS MISSED—Barbara Campbell, a junior English
major and member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, is
the ferigirtal owner of "Maggie."
FSC Hosts
Prospective
Educators
Education and Fresno sUl
College's program for prospects
teachers waa explained lo hig
school students during i>rofe(
slonal Day.
The students from valley m.
schools were greeted byi'atrlc
Allen, president of the Studen
California Teachers Assoclaiio
on campus, and Jerry Tahaj|ai
student body president, Wedae:
day morning.
College President Dr. Arnol
Joyal spoke to the prospecilv
teachers about the college's Suds
project.
Additional Information a!,...
education and the teaching pr,
f ess Ion was discussed by Bennei
Conner, state president or |fi
SCTA.
A Closed television prograi
under the direction of Dr. Jami
Fee, assistant professor of .-,|.
cation, explained the entrant
requirements for Fresno State i
the 300 students.
Included on the program w.-
a talk by Dr. Stephen Balloi
chairman of the secondary edi
cation department, explaining if
Fisher Act.
Education majors eonducti
guided tours of the campus fi
the high school students, a ba
beque In Dowler Park follow*
the tour.
The students came from K. r;
Fresno. .Tulare. Madera, Harlpof
and Kings counties.
ii.iri.-t!..- Fairbanks was eerier
chairman of the program. Assli
lug her were Julio Gong. reglMr
tion; Annalee Stockton, loan
Judy Mnrgarinn. luncheon; San
Thomas, publicity: and Mrs. Phi
lis Henfllng. adviser.
Kroher 'Politicizes*
From Rubble To Riches-The
Story Of German Democracy
The TC "Dream Girl" will be
crowned on the night of the an¬
nual affair at the Towne * Coun¬
try Lodge.
Eighteen candidates have been
nominated for the "Dream Girl'
title from eight different campus
organ Ixations.
They are Sue Hunter and Pam
Everson. Phi Mu; Patti Flowers
and Jeanne Koch, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Linda Oliver and Marcla
Holland, Delta Zeta; Marilyn
Sylva, Nancy Collins and Heather
Sutherland, Baker Hall; Rita
Dami and Kathy Whitfield, Kappa
Alpha Theta; Kay Wlxe and Mary
Lund, Alpha XI Delta; Sally Hill,
Dolores Enriquex and Hether
Cairns, Graves Hall and Joy An¬
derson and Marcla Petersen,
Delta Gamma,
The candidates were entertained
at a social! xer last Snnday after¬
noon at the .Ward. Kimble horn*.
The nest function will follow
Easter Vacation and will be held
at O'Neill Park Apr. 15.
Faculty To Give
Final Recital
The fourth and final Music
Faculty Recital will be held Sun¬
day. Apr. Zl. at 3:20 PM in
Music Building recital nail.
Tbe recital, which la open to
the public and free, will feature
Melvin Baddln. violinist; Bob
Bennet, pianist; Fred Dempster,
cellist; and Olga Querela, pianist.
PATR0HI2E
OUR   ADVERTISERS
Bj KK.V FINCH
and LEX CASTAGNA
Some ISO students and faculty
Wednesday heard Dr. Emll Kro¬
her, a German with a sly sense
of humor and a facile command
of English who heads Bavaria's
political education of fie.-, explain
why democracy In Germany today
has succeeded.
Dr. Kroher told his audience
that today Germany Is a democ¬
racy with an effective democratic
constitution. Under this democ¬
racy, there are three parties
which compete effectively in free
elections at all levels of govern-
These parties, the Christian
Democrats, the Social Democrats
and the Free Democrats are, In
Dr. Kroher's words, "truly demo¬
cratic  parties,','
No Nasi Influence
In Germany today, no radical
party or neo-Nail movement ex¬
erts any Influence, according to
Dr. Kroher. There are 78 dif¬
ferent neo-Nazi groups, but they
have a total membership ot only
12.500 out of a population of
over fi0.000.000.
This vision of a healthy Ger¬
man democracy today Is in sharp
contrast to the state Germany
found herself In Immediately fol¬
lowing World War II. At that
time, the people were In a state
of Bear starvation, the eillea lay
In ruins, and the economy of the
country had been devastated.
Under the Hitler regime, every
activity of life, even the home,
had been thoroughly "polltidied.
The interest of the people lay not
In politics but in finding enough
to eat and In rebuilding their war-
shattered  homes.
Against thU background of de¬
struction and starvation,  a  small
Eat with Madge at the.
COZY COFFEE SHOP
IN CLOVIS
-SUNDAY DINNER-
PORK  CHOPS
Complete with Sotip, Salad, Dessert and Coffee or Tea
1.00
Dinner Weekdays rricsd From $.95
pern    Sondcy* 7 a.m. • 3 p.m. — Weekdays 6 a.m. • 8 p.m.'
SI* Heath St. Nad to P. C. ft i- Offica Ph. 3W-9W
group of Germans faced the al¬
most Insurmountable task of re¬
storing the democratic govern¬
ment which had been lost with
the collapse of the Weimar Re¬
public.
Democracy ltcvlved
Some of this group had sur¬
vived years In Nasi concentration
camps. Others had returned from
the countries to which they had
fled to escape Hitler's dictator¬
ship.
The first step was the revival
of the Idea or democracy in the
minds of a defeated people whose
chief interest at the time lay In
survival. As Dr. Kroher explained
It. the problem they raced was
the political re-educallon of the
German people for responsible
citizenship.    .
Freedom  Cannot  lie Sold
Political education Is not po¬
litical Indoctrination, according
to Dr. Kroher.' "You cannot In¬
doctrinate freedom," he states. It
cannot be sold In the same way
aa ''toothpaste, candy and cigar¬
ettes."
In order to teach the principles
of democracy and democratic gov¬
ernment, these men round It es¬
sential that the German people
leam the recent history of Ger¬
many and realize what the Hitler
era had meant. As a people, they
had not lived up to their respon¬
sibility; ilicy had given over their
government lo the hands of a
few; they had become a "nation
of sheep."
This, then waa the problem
that raced these early men, ac¬
cording to Dr. Kroher.
Iteasoiu For Growth?
Behind this growth or effective
democracy in Germany lie eco¬
nomic progress, the realization
that democracy can better solve
the problems of government than
an authoritarian government, and
the support and encouragement of|
the Western powers following
World War II.
In assessing the effect! veriest
of the rc-educatlon of the Ger¬
man people for responsible clti-j
zenshtp. Dr. Kroher pointed out
that Dr. Adenauer now has served
as chancellor longer than Hitler,
with nearly 14 years In office.
(Continued on Page 3)
m
'onteret
Of 3«
'U Jsnilitute
JVurAV
■foreign ^ytudiei
9TH SUMMBt SESSION
7 week session: July 8 - August 24,1963
10 week session: June 17 -August 24, 1963
Division of Politico! Arts
Comprehensive programs for upper division and graduate
students combining fundamental courses (Theory of History or
Factors in Social Change) with area studies focusing on prob¬
lems of social change in China and Latin America, (7 units)
Division of Lrjnffliogo* and Civilixotions
Intensive undergraduate [elementary, intermedial e, ad¬
vanced, upper division) and gradual* counei in French, Ger¬
man, Italian, Japanese, Mandarin Chinese, Russian and Spanish
(6-11 units; combined elementary and Intermediate, Id units).
Instruction at all levels by native instructors, in language being
studied. Some language houses available.
Accredited by Western Assn. of Schools and Colleges as a
specialized initiation granting Ihe Mailer of Arnrln Teaching
foreign languages and political arts.
For Further Inresmatlon Write Toe
Dirtctm af Admiiiieat
MONTEREY INSTITUTE
OF FOREIGN STUDIES
P. O. SOX 1 Sn, MONTSatr, CAlJFOtMA
ST. JAMES' EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL
CEDAR AND DAKOTA
10.00 A
SERVICES FOR HOLY WEEK AND EASTER DAY
Palm Svndoy —
Holy CoMBnlon 9i 1J A.M. Family Sorvico
College Bibi* Clan 11 ,00 A.M. Holy Communion oad-Siffli
Mon. and Teas.—445 old 10 JO A.M. Holy Communion
Wadnaiday—ai4S ond 10.30 A.M.. 1 2 0.S n-d 7,30 P.M. Holy Coraaiur
Movndy Thvnday—6.4 J and 10=30 A.M., 7:30 P.M. Holy Comra.ir.ir.
Good Friday—S;4S A.M. titan,        1 2,00-3:00 P.M. TP.re* Hour 5r,.i
Eoitvr Eve—3,00 P.M. Holy BoptUra
EASTER DAV — 6-.in. 1 .30. and 11 CO A.M., Holy Co* m union
4 -CO P.M. Children1, Eoilv, Fall! vol
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
310 WEST  SHAW  AVENUE PHONE  B»  9-S17)
Sunday Sarvkal—11  a.m. Sunday School—9>1 S a.m.
Wtdnnday Evaning Tailimonial Maelingi—t p.m.
FIEE  READING  RObM  AMD  LENDING  MBRARY
Qptn 1 3:00 lo 330 p.m. Monday Ihrv Friday
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
9.30  Co-,	
9i30 S.   11 ,00 Morning  Wonhip
9,30  Service Radio ovaadcait
(KR0U,  1130)
islar
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1.10 a II rOO AM Morning WonMp       7,30 PM Evening Won.ip
MORNING SERVICE BROADCAST — KIRV—DIAL 1510
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ChUrCh   fW\ «ob«.E.S«.„h<»
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LAS PALMAS alASOWCTtWI
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OF THE LAW-ABIDING CITIZEN"
aW R. CLINTON
HRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH M t Calaveras SI
Duplitoia Ser.icn—1.50 t   11,00 Coil-agan rsllowthlp—I JO
Chw.fl School—9,30 Erasing Wonalp—7:30
Dr. Rohan N. Osrtar. Pallor la*. Walry Prom, Collaga Pastor
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
4*71 H. CEDAR AT GsTflTSBUlO
9il3 o.m. Sunday School and lib's Clonal 1110 a,*. Worship Sarvic*
6 -30 p.m. Comma Dal la Anociolion ot Lutheran Studanli
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FIRST wnMNsr CHURCH
TUOLUMNI *  M  IT.
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i Sundoy School  »-*•*- *"
WwUy PollowiMp
CHURCH Of THE BRETHREN
CUWOH AT NINTH STHsl
Oiarth School
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EPISCOPAL CHURCH
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Holy CmbmIo*—7AS KM.
Morshig Sarrlot ond Sarsma
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MV. GEOROI TU IN EY, Racfor