1961_01 The Daily Collegian January 1961

              —The Fresno Stote College Collegian
Division
Schedules
Intervieyvs
Dorm Installs
New Leaders
Frosh Camp
Applications
Are Available
Flame Fantasy
Will Be Held
On Saturday
ltwtJ<xi-you*r>ould lot
ROBERT HAMPTON
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
IT'S COMING — Four Fresno Slate G
Wallet Pictures
Ready For Pickup
Schedule Given For
Religion In Life Week
-     '  uedlrom Paget)
Woodward Library Is Rich
Repository Of California Lore
PATRONIZE
OUR    ADVERTISERS
DON SMITH, owner of the
Valley's Largest Music Store Suggests .
PHONO TRIX
THE BEST INVESTMENT FOR
YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT MONEY
PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER
NO MORE NOTE BOOKS
GOSPEL MUSIC
and SUPPLY Co.
2901  N. Blackstone
Ph.  BA 9-9577
SPORT SHIRTS
3.95 op
UNIVERSITY
SHOP
HE
I
There is a growth of legitimate student political
activity. There are also attempts to discredit it.
Was the students' demonstration against the
House Un-American Activities Committee in San
Francisco legitimate? Are the attempts to discredit
it justifiable? Today there are films and publica¬
tions representing the Committee's viewpoint, both
about the demonstrations in San Francisco and
about the question of the Committee's violation of
citizens' rights to freedom of speech, press, and
assembly. To date, few have listened to the reasons
for the demonstrations against the Committee, and
to the students' view of what happened.
A fair judgment requires hearing the students'
side as well as that of the Committee. The Com¬
mittee continues, and with it the question of the
right and duty of public protest.
The students' side is presented on a record made
of excerpts from recordings of the House Un-
American Activities Committee hearings and dem¬
onstrations in San Francisco. The Sounds of Pro- .
test is distributed by Slate*, a university political
party concerned with the protection of civil liberties
d civil rights.
Illl
■■■■
The Sounds
of Piotest
12" lp recording W
3 for $5, prices in¬
clude postage.
iiSs'W'^"'*,
Faculty Council
Votes On Changes
Fresno State faculty members are voting by mail this,
wwk on amendments to the constitution of the Faculty!
Council, an advisory body to the president of the college on1
educational matters.
"The greatest change in. the document will probably be
U. S. Congo Envoy Encourages
Knowledge Of Foreign Situations
Engineers Will
Hear Talk On
Philippines
Projection Of Personal
Welfare Key To Success
By Jim Church
Dr. Henry W. Wiens, newly appointed United States
representative to the Congo, implored the Fresno State
College students to learn more about the foreign aid situa¬
tion "as though their lives depended on it."
"And indeed they do," added Dr. Wiens, speaking in the
Clinic Prepares For    pg*£SST
Third Peach Festival   j«*~r~'£z™--
uld "The Dell.." * *ing!ng group.
i^=pfi
JUTw °l'.d^r.U.T^ns Th"
Th*   festival   U   sponsored   by
iir¥B^i
Speech Association.
Biomorphic, Tectonic Forms
Are Displayed By IA Class
of MomorpMc UK t«toVlc "orm   Scl,m,,U "nd W""*m Spldell. sen-
bulldlnic dl.pl*, ours.                     Tom Spurlock. a Junior Industrl.l
morphlc form* *re given the Dim*   llim   Cochlolo.  Jerry   Laird   *nd
"pl**Uc form." when these types   D»rld     Robinson,    seniors,    and
Coeds May Enter
Miss Wool Contest
Association Changeover To
Corporate Form Predicted
ir Judges In gar
Yearbook Pictures
Now Available
Problems
Remain
In Africa
biggest part. Egypt. I*
(Continued on Page 2)
WORLD IN BRIEF
By United Press International
, Blackout Hit Campus
lettuce Fields Threatened By Strikes
"CRAMENTO — Gov. Edmund O. Brown si
Kennedy Urged To Broaden Medical Care Plan