1963_11 The Daily Collegian November 1963

              -The Fresno State College Collegian-
Campus Clubs Engaged In Varied Activities
-Page Three
Social Science Group
To Hear Dienstein
pr. William Dienstein will be
guest speavker at the annual Pi
Gam ma Mu, national honorary
serial science fraternity, inltla-
ti,.,i] banqyet Saturday at Eaaln's
Villa Basque.
plen stein, pro feasor of social
ic|ence and criminology, will
•Desk on "An Invitation to Social
French Club Meeting
Is Scheduled Today
^11 students Interested In the'
f-rr-nch language are Invited to
mend the third meeting of the
frfnrti Club today at 4 PM at the
College Religious Center.
FOR RENT
j letr!room Ivrraihtrtt Apt. — ItKOlid
M iitrra Modr. Anllabl* wllhln
tw* *•**->.  BA  7-6711.
Religious Series
Continues Today
Tom Undeman. associate dlrec
tor of the College 'Y'. and Frank
Nleman, Inquiry form director,
will ill.-,-.-. , "Protestantism to
PluralUm—Religion i„ American
History" today at a Roman Cath
ollc-Protestant .meeting.
The meeting, the lecond In a
series of sis Catholic-Protestant
dialogues, will be at 12:15 PM In
Cafeteria Committee Room I.
According to Connie Kemalyan.
representative of the Planning
Committee for the dialogues, tbe
speakers will present their ma-
Serial between 12:15 and 12:60,
followed by questions and group
discussion. *
The lectur-e will end t
o'clock. The discussion period
continue until 2 o'clock.
Sky Diving Film Tonight
"The New Sport of the Space
Age." a film on sky diving will
be shown.-today al 7.30   PM  In
I I-I
Hall.
Church Stkp
CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST
CEDAR NEAR BELMONT
P JS   AM   Collar,* ■wli-a*,, Bibl* Clo,. 4  II   t>M   Coll*Q*  flulinm
ItOO AM  Morninrj  Worihip 7 30  PM  E-r*»'n9 Wonhip
MOWING SEIVICE HlOADCASI — KIHY — DIAL 1510
Irving E. r**nrnrtr.),, O.D., Poator
On Campus
with
(Author of "Ratty Rourulthe Flag. Boytf"
and "Barrfoot Boy With Check.")
I WAS A TEEN-AGE SLIDE RULE
•>
In a ntxat learned joumal (Playboy) the distinguished board
chairman (Ralph "Hot Lips" Bigafoos) of one of our most
important American industrial co**pomtions (the Arf Mechan¬
ical Dor Co.) wrote a trenchant article in which he pinpointed
our -inj-li- most serious national problem: the lack of culture
among twience -pnduat<--s.
Let me hasten to state that Mr. Sipifoos's article was in no
sense derogatory. He Raid empirically that the science (p-ad-
uatc. what with his gruelling curriculum in plij-sii*)*, math, and
chcraistry, can hanily be c-qiccted to find time to study the
aarta. too. Wliat dis-i-csses Mr. Si-j-afoos—and, indeed, all of us—
is the lopsided remit of today's science cuurwi-: gr-tduatcs
who can build a skyemper but can't compose a concerto; who
know Newton's Third law but not Beethoven's Fourth Sym-
h?sUed mlt of'wfe tdrne
phony; who arc familiar with I-'r-niiilmfers linr-s hut not with
Shelley's.
Mr. Sift-afoot*, can find no solution to Ulta lamentable imbal¬
ance. I, however, believe then* i.« onc-aiid ix very stpiplc one.
It is this: if wtudenhi of science don't have time to come to
the arts, then tlie urLi must come to students of science.
For example, it would be a very way thing to teach poetry
and music right along with pliy-.ii-*. Students, instead of Ijeing
(■ailed upon merely to recite, would itiste-.td lie fr-r-uircd to
rhyme their answers and set them lb familiar tunc*-like, for
instance, the t-tirrinjr. Colonel Bogey March. Thus recitatii.ns
would not only !*■ clK-ck-ti-bl.-elc with important fact* but
would, at the satne time, etpose the students to the aesthetic
delight* of great (wetrv and music. Here, Uy it yourself. You
all know The Colonel Beeeg Monk. One, sing along with me:
Phytic*
la trhot ire learn in dose.
Einstein
Said energy is mm,
Ifewtem
la high-falultn'
AndPascals <i rascal. Sot Boyle.
Do you see how much more bnmdi-nitig. how much more up¬
lifting it is to learn physics this way? Of course you do. What?
You want another chorus? Hy all means:
Lcyden
He made the lcyden jar.
Trolley
Re made the Trolley ear.
Curie
Rode in a eurrry
And Dietel'* a weasel Son Boyle.
Once the student lias mastered The Colonel Bogey March,
he can go on to more complicated melodies like Death and Trans-
figuration. Sixteen Tons, and Boo-lloo.
And when the student, loaded not only with science but
with culture, leaves his classmotn and lights his Marlboro
Cigarette, how much more he will enjoy that filter, that flavor,
that pack or box! Because there will no longer be a little voice
within him repeating that he is culturally a dolt. He will know
-know joyrjtisiy-that he is a complete man, a fulfilled man,
and he will bask and revel in the pleasure of his Marlboro as a
colt rolb in new gress- exultant and triumphant-a truly
"educated human pereon-a credit to his college, to himself, and
tohMtobawomsl)! a,,*,™.
We, the maker* of Morlooroa and aponaora of thia «'«"?"'
,«■*-#*■ you not to roll colt-wiae in the grosa t/j/aumre """'"'
e *ort pack of .Marlboro, in jour pocket. It, houerer. -?"
ere carrying the crush-proof bos end weigh let* than 100
—Ji, you mag antelg fling yourtelf about.
Poss To Review Trip
Dr. Stanley Poss, assistant pro¬
fessor of Engllsh. will talk about
his trip to Ireland at a meeting of
the Literary Club Monday at 7:30
PM In EdP 114.
Dr. Poss, who visited Ireland
while on aabbatical leave last
year, did research on poets James
Joyce and William *Butler Teats.
Jim Merxon, president, said all
Interested students may attend
the meeting. Also on the agenda
will be election or officers and
discussion about the publication
of Backwash, the literary maga-
Viticulture Club To
See Russian Slides
Members of the Viticulture Club
will get a look behind the iron
Curtain tonight. Robert Malka-
lian, club president, announced
the guest speaker this week will
be Robert Harrison, vocational
agriculture Instructor, who spent
two weeks thla summer touring
Russian and other Communist
count rlcn.
Harrison made the trip as part
of the People to People program
and took many still pictures show¬
ing conditions throughout the
Soviet zone of  Influence. ■  *
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Engineers Orientation��Group Will See Film
A third and last engineering
orientation meeting will be held
today at 1 o'cloek ln Industrial
Arts 101.
Dr. Thomas Evans, head of the
engineering division, will con¬
duct the orientation with a pres¬
entation of the film: "George
Spelvin. Professional Engineer."
Retailing Is Club Topic
Gerald Rodder, assistant mer¬
chandising manager of Rodder's
Mademoiselle, will discuss Retail¬
ing today at a Business Women's
meeting.
The meeting will be at 1 o'cloek
ln Committee Room 1 of the cale-
Mrs.    Winifred    Livingston,    a
tor.
rill b
the
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TALK TO OUR REPRESENTATIVE ON CAMPUS NOV. 19 & 20