1964_12 The Daily Collegian December 1964

              Page 4
The Collegian
Wednesday, December 9, 1964
Wednesday, December 9,   1964
The Collegian
Page 5
Election
(Co;,
_ Page 1)
lor music major; and Kathy Whit¬
field, a Junior English major.
None of the Associated Women
Student offices is being contest¬
ed—four have attracted one can¬
didate each; toe other twooffices,
treasurer and election manager,
have drawn no takers and wUl be
filled by tho new president.
Linda Papp, a junior history
major, Ls the sole candidate for
AWS president. The other AWS
candidates are Sandy Appolonla,
vice president; Vista Gorenflo,
secretary; and Pam Kindle, his-
FSC Coed
Scores High
Dlanne Newman, sophomore
speech major, received honors
at the Pacific Southwest Col¬
legiate Forensic Association fall
championship at California
State   College  at  Los  Angeles.
Miss Newman was awarded a
certificate of exce
al InterprotaUon. S
only six participants receiving
such an award.
She was also awarded two sup¬
erior ratings ln oratory and
placed to the upper 10 per cent
of all toe participants.
KATHY WHITFIELD
ITDA SALLY COBURN
COLLEGE /f J^ l
BEAUTY   ^^1.
SHOP   vfyjfP
BEHIND LESTERBURGER
PERMANENTS $5
HAIRCUTS $1.50
Cedar-Shaw 222-4680
Classics Are Concert Theme
A program
wUl be presented by the Women's
Chorus In a concert Thurs.,
Dec. 10, at 1 PM ln the recital
hall.
Tho first part of the program
wUl Include O Rejoice, Ye Chris¬
tians Loudly by J.S. Bach, From
Heaven Above, Ye Cherubs Come
by Morten I. Luvaas, As It Fell
Upon A Night by Katherlne K.
Davis, and The Adoration of the
Shepherds by Kurt
Soloists will be Margaret Byde,
soprano, and Karen Eldson, alto.
Also, The Blessed Damozel by
Claude Debussy wUl feature solo¬
ist Rose Marie Fortner.
The Women's Chorus ls under
the direction of Phyllis Irwin,
assistant professor of music, and
the symphony Orchestra ls
directed by Fred Dempster, as¬
sociated professor of music.
Congressman Moss,
Copley Consultant
Will Speak Friday
^Mi. Thomson.. ..please1."
The only thing I can't pass now
stretch pants follow the
sleek line e.f most resistance.
And guarantee the least resistance
on campus. Then, total receiver)
(only the pants. Mr. Thomson, not the hoys).
The
ofvt
is second only t«» lhe rellex action
eif that Psych major I've hael my eve ei
Ami the fit! Mr. Thomson, please,
how did you Kct them to fit so well?
I aeh.re yon, Mr. Thomson!
Gottschalks
$14.98
D. D CHICK ENCLOSED Al
A United States Congressman
and an assoclato editorial con¬
sultant for the Copley Newspap¬
ers wUl be the featured speakers
Friday ln a day-night San Joa¬
quin     Valley    Newsman's Con-
The affair, sponsored by toe
Fresno State College Department
of Journalism, will be split Into
two sessions, an afternoon meet¬
ing on campus and an evening
program  ln  a local restaurant.
Representative John E. Moss
(D-Sacramento) will speak to toe
fresno Press Club and parti¬
cipants of toe Newman's Confer¬
ence at a dinner meeting ln E-
saln's Villa Basque Restaurant
at 7 PM.
Kenneth Relley, who advanced
ln the Copley organization from
a copy reader to a policy con¬
sultant In 10 years, will discuss
makeup of San Joaquin Valley
Newspapers in a 2:30 PM ses¬
sion ln Business 242.
Moss, who has been a leader
to the Investigation of toe with¬
holding Information by govern¬
ment bureaus, wUl speak on toe
topic Access to Information A-
bout Government ln the evening
meeting.
Moss, who ls completing his
12th year ln toe House of Rep¬
resentatives, ls chairman of the
regular Subcommittee on For¬
eign Operations and Government
Information, which investigates
the withholding of government In¬
formation from toe public.
He has received numerous
awards from news organizations,
Including   toe Sigma Delta Chl
Professional Journalistic Award
ln  1960 for his fight ln behalf
of the American people's right
to know about government.
Relley   began   his newspaper
he Hollywood Cltlzen-News
Ln 1937, and later was a report¬
er for the Chicago DaUy News
Morning Star.
les.
ReUey's career with the Cop¬
ley Newspapers began as a copy
editor for The San Diego Union
ln 1954. He joined Union manag¬
ing editor Howard Taylor In 1960
as an assistant ln the Copley
Editorial Training Program and
was promoted to his present po-
A discussion session will fol¬
low ReUey's speech at 3:45 PM,
with chairman Joseph Doctor, ed¬
itor  of the Exeter Sun, presld-
Deadline S^TFor"
Editorship Posts
Students have untU Friday to
return applications for editor of
The CoUeglan, Backwash, and toe
handbook to toe Student Activities
Office.
The three editors win be se¬
lected at toe Dec. 14 meeting of
the Fresno State CoUege Board
of Publications, the governing
body    for    campus   publishing
hristflnsfliTs
Duped Under Guise Of Academic Freedo
Colleges Infiltrated' By Design
Editor's note: This s
obtained by toe reporter attend¬
ing the meeting. Only those state¬
ments relating to education to
California are reported.
By BARBARA ALTINTOP
•It Is by design rather toan
accident toat communist propa¬
ganda creeps Into higher Institu¬
tions. Amazing is the extent to
which some Institutions havebeen
duped under the guise of academic
These charges and others-
leveled   against   the
educational   system   by   Harvey
Sheldon,   local  television  com¬
mentator,  ln  a  Freedom  Rally
Monday at toe Hacienda Motel.
"Communism is on the march
not only ln Cuba but all over too
world. Our nation today needs
leaders of unusual foresight. We
al champions of Amer¬
ica   I
nemles within a
Sheldon defined these enemies
as toe "hatemongers, false liber¬
als who would subvert toe Constl-
At toe rally, Sheldon was sup¬
ported ln his attacks by an hour-
long speech by Dr. WUUam Law¬
lor, chairman of the citizens'
committee to study education
throughout the state.
Taking up where Sheldon left
off, Dr. Lawlor stated toat Lhe
scope and size of education ln
this state are widely mlsundor-
•We have ln education the larg¬
est agency ln the state. It ls the
largest piece of business Involv¬
ing people ln every shape, size
and form. Two thirds of every
state dollar ls spent on educa¬
tion, • he emphasized. ,
Dr. Lawlor went on to point
out  numerous  legislation which
recommendations. These Includ¬
ed stricter requirements ln the
schools and ln teacher prepara-
•One profound impact was toe
election of Dr. Max Rafferty. His
phUosophy foUowed closely tho
recommendations ofourcommlt-
physlcal sciences and 33 per cent  five required credential minors."
in math. "We have atremendousUUter-
acy problem Ln toe United States.
Our schools cannot escape re¬
sponsibUlty for this."
To support tols, he quoted
figures from the selective ser¬
vice revealing toat over 25
Overages were found ln art,
music and physical education.
"The principle has been toat If
you have a credential, you can
teach anything. Some good might
accrue from toe teacher's having
studied toe subject she's teach¬
ing," Dr. Lawlor said.
He pointed out that at the time
of the committee's study, "not a
single one of the 15 stato colleges
preparing school teachers re¬
quired an academic major, all
offored degrees ln education, only
t  Of tl
draft were either totally i
tlonally UUterate.
Boto Sheldon and Dr. Lawlor
were sponsored by toe Young
Americans for Freedom, toe
United Republicans of California
and the Harvey Sheldon Report.
Bl c
5 the b
if his
He   cited Federal
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talk a University of Pittsburgh
project, American High School
Student, which discovered a
strong inverse relation between
students' aptitudes and toelr
chosen careers.
Further sampling revealed toat
of teachers now employed across
toe nation, over half were not
teaching courses for which they
had been prepared.
In Lhe academic areas, only 52
per cent of those teaching Eng¬
lish held majors in toat subject.
The figure was 65 per cent ln
foreign languages, 50 per cent ln
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