1964_10 The Daily Collegian October 1964

              Poge 4
The Collegic
Thursday, October 1, 1964
Thursday, October 1, 1964
The Collegian
Page 5
KFSR Needs Help Sore Feet Plus Glamour
For Booth At
County Fair
Equal European Study
is who have al-
•nt,    Maynard
alk went to Germany with
lents and later to Sweden
students from California
illeges. Dr. Rojas accom-
35  students   during   11
of study ln Spain.
Hootenanny Will
Be Aired Over
Campus Radio
r  gradua
standing a
station        -w
1 L. Falk, social science
neers, noormen, cable -tenders- divLston head and Dr. Carlos A.
and  a  wide variety of talent to R0jas,  chairman  of the foreign
staff the Community Television language department, served as
booth at the Fresno County Fair, resident directors for the Inter-
Oct. 8-18. national Study Program  of the
No experience ls necessary,* California State Colleges.
up a closed circuit telev
system on the fairground
show Fresno personalities
and people talking about ei
tlonal TV for Fresno.
"All personnel will
in TV.*
S De Lqffo
. Commands
" FSC YD's
Tuesdays,    Thu
Dr. Falk assei
students    were
se work with a grade point
age of 3.0 or better. They
:y ln Uie language of lnstruc-
of the host university they
wish to attend,
e students had A new group of students from the
; to the dorml- California State Colleges has re-
said Dr. Rojas. cently departed to study at unl-
as available on versltles ln five countries, ln-
sdays and Sat- eluding four ln Europe and one
"     mallst China.
Campus KFSR rac
wUl be sponsoring a
recorded  live hooten:
Anyone interested In perform¬
ing durlngthesehootenannles.not
to be confused with the Home¬
coming Hootenanny, should con¬
tact Dick V
Mooradlan
planned folk sings, hopes to
schedule a hootenanny two or
Each
e of hi
"They were sty
mled by many things in the Ger
man and Swedish cultures th:
the   people there took for grant
Popular Arts
Seeks Help
lacking enough
really do Its Job,
Dave Schulte, com
h wlU be an Informa¬
tion center for Community Tele¬
vision, an educational television
group that wants to establish such
a station ln the valley, saldOrme.
"Television receivers will be
set up around the fairgrounds for
people to watch," he continued.
"WeTl need people to come ln
any Ume they can between 11 AM
1  PM during the run of the
fair.*
erested    people
rme at 227-2025 ln th
r further Information
call
By BOB McCALLUM
Bert DeLotto, chairman of the
Fresno County Democratic Cen¬
tral Committee, commended the
Young Democrats and the Youth
for LBJ Committee on their "gen¬
tlemanly and responsible "behav¬
ior when they met Rep. WUllam
MUler at the Fresno Air Termln-
DeLotto,   speaking  before  83 most fr
Young Democrats Tuesday, said Falk,  '
the student non-violent reaction had a gi
i tearing  and  verbal languag
Initiated by the California State     organized
Colleges,    as a "qualified suc¬
cess."  They  agreed that all of
the  students  became  culturally
hootenanny wlU tx
and played back on Mooradlan's
radio program a week later.
"Eventually we hope to Include
high school and Fresno CltyCol-
lege talent as well as profession¬
al acts," reports Moorldlan.
s      The first hootenannles will be
■> hold ln the amphitheater. Later
> ones will be ln the Little Theater,
■  and  possibly on  closed  circuit
television,   reports   Mooradlan. _^L
esday  afternoons a
;s' mastery of the subject
tcr was directly related to
r mastery of the language of
s by a
Judging Team ;
Will Travel To *!«»;
•rightist f
The FSC  f
cultyn
Is ln keeping with that    crowded
locratlc policies. highly       speclallz
J against overconfl- proved a handicap
:e on the part of Fresno Dem- ornla students.
„^.jts. "All the successful dem- "Some of my stuc
|OWa    ConteSt    ons,ratlons and campaigns ln
Fresno State College's dairy
catUe Judging team will go on the
road next week to participate ln
the National Intercollegiate Dairy
Cattle Judging Contest ln Water-
Robert J. Selkirk, chairman of
the dairy department, said that
the team will consist of Gary
Dlnsdale  of  Manteca, John Ed-
Rausser of Lodl, all FSC seniors.
Selkirk,  who  will  accompany
FSC has placed sixth, fifth, and
third ln the nation during Uie
three years too college has com¬
peted ln Uie event. Thirty-five
teams from coUeges and univer¬
sities throughout the United
States  are  expected to compete
The dairy Instructor further
stated that the FSC Foundation
will show fourteen head of dairy
cattle at tho Madera County Fair
les
The   popular
ent the work of the Board of
Ino Arts ln bringing all types
of entertainment to Fresno State
Schulte said free Friday night
movies are planned for this year
as well as concerts by perform¬
ers in the "popular" vein.
Applications for this and other
committee positions are avail-
able  ln  the  student president's
store.  Applicants mt
time students maintaining at least
a 2.0 grade point average.
"This ls a good opportunity for
students to participate ln school
activities and government," said
Extension
Increased
The Fresno State College ex¬
tension service ls offering 73
classes In five San Joaquin Val¬
ley counties this fall. Tho courses
aro being held in Kern, Tulare,
Kings, Fresno and Madera coun---
The   (
m service office
itudents wishing to
e classes must do
e Republicans ln   sitting   t
•. Rojas
r  of classes represents
tlnued, "is by getting Uie 'bonu
the good precinct worker strive
handicapped
He said tl
peclally
I help."
people, e
he Republicans who I
es. Johnson's pollcic
that seated 80 people."
•Lecturers covered broad areas
ln the classroom, assuming that
the students learned the details
earlier," added Dr. Falk.
Dr. Falk said Uiat students from
Fresno State did better ln gen¬
eral than students from other
state colleges ln the program.
He attributed this to care¬
ful screening on the part of the
selection committee.
."We have to screen these people
'   he remarked. "Eur-
(Contlnued froi
Council
carefully,"
mbyA
One highlight of the meeting stuaents on oversea
•asueLotto'accldentally"putting Krams, and it ls no
le Republican Presidential nom-    overseas   unlversltl
study pro-
"frlends of the college" h
purchase   new   lighting
Murray said this woul
added expense for the
department  and  would p
stadium   buUt   near   or
campus.
Others  on  the council
Europe. American students oc¬
cupy positions that could be filled
by qualified European students."
In  spite  of the hardships, Dr.
t the 1
that ci
effective   a
was  favorable
showing last week,* he con-
id, "and I anUcIpate a gocx
1ng for Hubert Humphrey oi
he Democrats on Nov. 3.
.ullages to studying at
ain" Orchesis Invites
the   DanCe DeVOteeS     contacUnB   Dr.   Nixon   at  FSC.
classes ln the college's i
j    "The  record numt
clpants  last  fall Ln
j ln Fresno County, 696 in Tulare
n County, 515 ln Kern County and
0 154   in   Kings," Dr. Nlzon said.
e "Classes  this  faU will be open
to ln-servlce teachers  and  all
„ other persons Interested in fur-
c therlng  their  coUege  education ■
y without leaving their hometowns,
a    Forty-one  of the  classes'  are,
e scheduled for Fresno County, In¬
cluding  the  35  announced pre-
d viously   for the college's down-
n town center; 17 for Tulare Coun-
e ty, 12 lor Kern County, two for
e Kings County and one for Mad¬
era County.
Tuition  for  extension  courses
ls   $10  ger  unit.  Informational
brochures  regarding the exten¬
sion progra
Computer Instruction Begins
"Dr.   Falk   I
nuch money on
s they would during
Is
'  Guest  Day,
attend
The College Computer Conter Instructions have been acc'un
again     is  offering  a beginning lated by the coUege for comn
course  ln  FORTRAN  computer Jobs such as trigonometric fui
programming   for   faculty,   ad- tlons  and engineering  load <
mtnlatrattve  staff  and graduate sign. students wno participate in th:
students. According to Dr. John Emerson, %a/«.    I               D         •
FORTRAN      (Formula-Trans- coordinator of the Computer Con- Wl?Cn6ry   POginS
lataVon), ls the algebra-Ilko lang- tor, the machine's malnprocess- LONDON (UPI)--Flfty student
uage used to solve comploxprob- lng unit has a capacity of 20,000 signed   up  Monday  for  a nigh
lems on tho  coUego's recenUy ltoms of information lnhlgh speed school course in witchcraft at th.
acquired   IBM   1620   electronic storage.  A alow speed storage city Literary Instttuto.
digital computer. The computer, disc   memory unit  contains  an The teacher, sociologist Sonla    composed
which was leased from the manu- additional 2 million digits. Burstein,  will  lecture on black    leges ln Northern California
facturer last semester for $2,500 Dr. Emerson says the machine and  white  magic,  love potions,    Nevada, and other activities,
a month has been set up ln Bus- can handle 100 days experience spells,   black   cats,  toads,  be-        Today's  meeting  will Include
loess 115. on  an  Inventory problem ln 20 witching catUe, divining the "
A large  number of prewritten socoadi. ture.
modern danco ln high school or
coUege, or who are enrolled In a
modern dance class this semes-
tor are eligible.
Members of Orchesis appear ln
various activities during the
year. Including an annual spring
Pot-Luck Set
By Tokalon
Tokalon, upper division wom¬
en's honorary service society, ls
sponsoring a pot-luck dinner Sun¬
day  at 6:30 PM at the home of
Guests" attending the dinner wUl
be Saundra Speers, Fresno Stato
CoUege activities advisor, and
Mrs. James B. Fisher,president
of the Tokalon Alumni Associa¬
tion of Fresno
Qualifications for membership
ln tho soclotylncludoa2.75grade
Point average, upper division-
standing, and a record of campus
activities and leadership at FSC.
B/rcher
Requests
Jury Trial
College fY' Director Praises
President's Poverty Program
Club To Hold
Folk Songfest
1 PM li
Birch Society has requested to
be given a Jury trial on a charge
of displaying a pistol to a threat¬
ening manner to three youths, one
of them a Fresno State College
professor's son, who called him
a Faclst.
Fresno Insurance man James
W. Scott pleaded Innocent to the
charge ln municipal
date fc
day.
in ball. A trial
■ Scott will be set Tues-
The community action section
of President Johnson's Poverty
Program was hailed as a major
breakthrough ln the understand¬
ing of the conditions of poverty
by the Rev. Ben Fratlcelll, part-
College 'Y'.
Instead of operating under the
assumption that only public offi¬
cials and public agencies have the
poverty stricken area should for¬
mulate their own program."
The Rev. Fratlcelll ls the min¬
ister of the Dos Palos Christian
Church. He also works with the
Migrant Ministry and other
agencies which wUl bo related
to Uie anti-poverty program In
California.
It ls the general belief, accord¬
ing to the Rev. Fratlcelll, that
poor people don't care and wtm't
ams 1 and 2.
high school dropouts In the area The   songfest  will   be   led by
housing   conditions,  educational Thorant Hardware with RudyDar
facilities, sanitation, the number on  the  guitar  and  will  featv.re
of military rejects ln the area, American folk songs,
the number of people on the local A  short business meeting will
welfare program and the average precede tho entertainment.
attainment of people The purpose of the International
Club
ovldebc
ie youths who i
were accosted by Scott ai
Brlgham, Michael Alf;
David Farley, all high
students. Brlgham Ls th(
Thomas M. Brlghan
of the Division of Social Work at
FSC.
The youths said Scott, who
lives near the Brlghams, Uireat-
ened them with the pistol after'
they yelled, "Faclst!" at him as
he drove past them on a Fresno
street. They said Scott made a
U turn, drove to where they were
standing, and threatened them
with a pistol.
Scott has denied any knowledge
Brlgham said that, although his
son and tho oUier youths had talk¬
ed about Scott previously, he does
$48,000
State Grant
Aids College
On   the   strengUi of a $48,000
glneerlng department has order¬
ed additional and more sophlstl-
The  equipment  will be added
deepen an already expanded cur¬
riculum for engineering students.
y to In
This ls not true,"
"These people, if g
ie claimed.   I
•These  programs  seek  to get derstandlng between It
at the grass roots level of pov- of dUferent cultures by providing
srty, not Just the outlying marks opportunities   for  the  exchange
iracterlzed to repre- of Ideas," according to club pres-
y. ldent Mike Vafal.
Deadline Is Set
For Text Refund
ir agencies to dem-
e the s
New Books Will Be Classified
Under 'Newer, Better System'
The Library ls classifying new
books under the catalog system
of the Library of Congress. The
change ls being instituted to re¬
place the present Dewey Deci¬
mal System, used In Uie library
l's  founding  ln
a, Library Dlr-
1911.
Dr. H
ledge,   and  a
i  for  t
?  graphic   1
locate the book he needs regard¬
less  of the subject or author.
"The Dewey Decimal System is
dead,"   stated  Dr.  Madden.   "It
In the 1870s as an attempt to
classify knowledge rather than
books, and ls now becoming out¬
moded because it provided only
ten chief numerical divisions of
knowledge." The new-system pro-
*i  number
ilsslle,*
Madden. 'This newer system will
provide that missile with a class¬
ification all Its own. The new
system reduces the professional
talk of classifying new books to
a mere clerical function."
The 200,000 volume Library
presently has from five to seven
catalog cards for each book.
Nearly a million cards must be
altered by pasting the new call
mal number. Then the books
be changed by placing tl
y typed labels over Uie o
by the government for Improve¬
ment, they must be organized and
apply for the financial I
themselves, he said. This 1:
only way that funds will bo
"Under  this  program,  It
always the do-gooders on the
evaluate the problem accur¬
ately."
The poverty program calls for
the establishment of the Office
of Economic Opportunity, headed
by Sargent Shrlver. OEC will
act as a focal point of government
structure coordinating programs
wUl       provide    resources    so
agencies   c
otheragencles. It
vide     technical
requesting aid,
o::tlii'H'
Near-By Housing
Friday will be the last day for "publishers will not accept mark-
students, who have purchased ed books."
wrong or unnecessary books, to Friday's deadline was made as
exchange them at the college a result of some book publishers'
bookstore, bookstore manager request that they be notified with-
Vernlce L. Holmes said today. ln  30 days  of the beginning of
She  said students  wishing to school  of tho quantity of their
return books either for cash or ln publications  sold,  according to
trade for another book mustpre- Mrs. Holmes,
sent the cash register slip given She said publishers request the
when the book w-as purchased. early   notification   date  to  keep
Mrs. Homes said norefundsor track of the number ofbookssold
exchanges will be made for books throughout   the  nation,  and the
that  are  marked or multilated. need  for  new editions  and the
She said all refunded books must abandonment    of   older   pubU-
be returned to the publisher and. cations.
Educator To Hold
Faculty Confabs
Dr. Theodore A. Dlstler.pres- participate in a Faculty CouncU
ldent of the Assoclatlonof Amer- session.   He   also   wUl   consult
lean Colleges, will be on campus with heads of other faculty or-
Monday to meet with the Faculty ganizatlons    and    Interested
Council    and    other    Interested parties.
faculty   groups   for professional Dr. Dtstler has headed the As-
dlscussion. soclatlon  of American Colleges
The meetings with Dr. Dlstler for about 10 years. The organl-
wUl   be   chiefly  concerned  with zatlon    Includes    approximately
undergraduate  programs  ln the 800 colleges and universities. At
liberal arts, according to Pres- present    Dr.    Ness    serves  as
ldent      Frederic     Ness,
educator ls visiting three C
fornla state colleges this yea!
the Invitation of tho Chancellor's one of which Dr. Ness has been
Dr. Dlstler will meet with Dr. Dr.  Dlstler  was president of
Ness   arid  his   cabinet, tour tho Franklin   and   Marshall   College
campus and lunch wiUi members and execuUve dean at Lafayette
of the FSC Foundation, a« well CoUege, both ln Pennsylvania.
ln 1900 when the Library of
Congress moved from the Cap¬
itol buUdlng into Its present
building. "This system ls the
result of the collective effort of
classifications by first employing
letters, then numbers.
Despite the growing acceptance
•
CALIFORNIA
CHROME
•
Copper-Nickel-Chrome
Bumper Repairing
24-Hour Service
Call   Bofc   Marti.—On*
268-8146
220 Broadway
Fresno, Calif. • 93721
Free Pickup and Delivery
ably continue as the standard for
most public libraries. Dr. Mad¬
den  declared  that  most  people
using a public library are looking
for a definite type of book, such
new system will collect all the
works of a writer under a single
classification, following the trend
study of  all  a  writer's work.*
A separate section of the main
for tho books classified under tho
new method.
'63 MONZA -  4-Spccd
FOR SALE
Olux" Radio - H.ater - W-W
Padded Dash - Th*t*dGlass
PriM, T. $*U - CaJI SfclTO
Two hundred and fifty housing
spaces are still avaUable within
styled for stormy days 'cross campus
ed Charles Wheeler, housing co-
Approved off-campus housing
can accommodate  100 women In
apartments, he said. Apartments,
«tT-iL                                               50" B'ain leather oxford
JgSS.               /Ss_                          Special storm welt
nearencampus   are open  to   ,50
Ib|w0^
J.RichardDTver
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