1965_02 The Daily Collegian February 1965

              Poge 2
The Collegian
Friday, February 26, T96S
Galileo to FSC
Put it in writing
Student Court has finally reached ■ decision on toe lingering
Student CouncU-Free Speech Movement quesUon.
You may remember toe FSC issue: lt was something that hap¬
pened In December and reached the Court in January.
The Collegian was tempted to flay the Court for preferring to
release a written statement Monday, rather than announcing their
decision as soon as lt was reached yesterday.
On second thought, toe written Judgement may be wiser and
more appropriate.
The issue before toe court was not the Tightness or error of
the Berkeley protests. The question was a deflnlUon of what
topics are within the scope of acUon of the Fresno State College
Student CouncU.
At a time when the FSC Association By-laws are being revised,
toe Court's decision becomes doubly significant for Uie future
role of Uie Student CouncU.
If the Court has been seemingly tardy in reaching this decision,
it only tesUfles to toe seriousness and understandable reluctance
with which the Justices approached such a big job.
If toe Court wants to take additional Ume announcing toe results,
we are sure that it is becaise the Court wants to be certain Uie
decision ls perfectly clear and will bo correctly interpreted by
The Collegian and the student body at large.
Chem department
slates open house
Over 100 chemistry teachers
and students from high schools
and Junior colleges Uirough-
out toe San Joaquin Valley will
tour the Science BuUdlng Fri¬
day  and Saturday  ln the fourto
NEW, JEWELED
WATERPROOF*
ARMY
COMBAT
WATCH
8."
50< weekly
Dormitory life essentials are
viewed through periscope
of the  FSC
chemistry department.
The Friday program, from 3
AM to C PM, wUl exhibit a var¬
iety of new instruments in Sci¬
ence 179.
Iallst from the Beckman Instru¬
ments, In., of Fullerton, will
lecture on Qualitative Aspects
of Instrumental Analysis at 4:30
P.M.
Saturday's festivities, from 9
AM to 12 noon, will begin with
Dr. W . R. Biggerstaff, chair¬
man of the chemistry depart¬
ment, officially welcoming Uie
visiting teachers and students
at 9:30 AM in Science 101.
Following Biggerslaff's talk,
D.J. Cameron of the Beckman
Instruments, Inc., will present
an exhibition of the new sci¬
entific instruments.
general  public will be taken on
torough various laborator¬
ies of the department.
Dr. Sydney Bluostone, assist-
• Regular Dial and
r mUltary dial
• Waterproof*
• Luminous markers, hands
• Shock-resistant
• AnU-magnetlc
• Unbreakable mainspring
• Sweep second-hand
• Rugged 100% nylon strap
ATTENTION STUDENTS
Use our handy credit plan.
No co-signer necessary.
wash    it    down,
Shakey's     Black
(Steln-stealers  are  not wel¬
come either!)
(U you're to a hurry, you
can order Shakey's Pizza to
go. But please don't use your
silverware at home. Pizza ls
meant to be eaten with Uie
fingers).
SMEH
PIZZA PABLO'S
ye Public house
1266 N. Abby
233-0501
By. GARY DALOYAN
The Invention of the 'perspl-
cillum* of telescope by Galileo
ln 1010 enabled men to take a
closer view of toe universal bod¬
ies. Male residents to Homan
Hall are also using" toe telescope
to view 'universal bodies*—but
not ln outer space. The targets
ln question are the windows of
the women's dormitory.
A recent survey conducted ln
tho campus dormitories has re¬
vealed some very Interesting tid¬
bits concerning life ln the dorms.
For example, male residents,
for lack of anything better to do,
servers, toe view ls spectacular,
considering toe distance between
dormitories ls only about 75
yards.
To this curious situation of
•stargazing* or more commonly
known as peeping, confirmed re¬
ports Indicate females are taking
evasive action. Some are not
closing their curtains as expect¬
ed, but are reportedly observing
the reactions of the peeping Toms
through their own spy glasses.
Rules of dormitory living are
or. To break the monotony
n We, students apply toe
gaze
Hall for 'purely
educational purposes." The'star
gazers* frequently line up in toe
upper floor rooms of Homan Hall
With telescopes and binoculars ln
hopes of viewing the 'floor
shows* put on by the women ln
Graves   Hall.  According  to ob-
r, Bak¬
er and Graves Halls, than
are ln toe men's dormitory.
Women are required to sign ou
and to after 7:30 PM. On week
dorms by 11 PM but are permit¬
ted to remain out on weekends
untU 2 AM.
Dorm residents are subjected
to a 'quiet period.* 'The quiet
hours,* explained Homan Hall
President, Rich TerreU, 'lasts
from 7 PM to 7 AM. During this
period residents are required to
maintain silence, so that students
will not be disturbed while rest¬
ing and studying.* /
The penalty fort breaking toe
•quiet hours* depends upon the
severity of the disturbance. Dis¬
turbances range from the explod¬
ing of firecrackers to excessive
noise ln general. *In cases of
disturbances, students are ush¬
ered into a student court conduct¬
ed by dorm residents. As a pen¬
alty, toe student wUl usually be
ordered to sweep walks or set up -*
for  dances,*   said
He's finding it at Western Electric
When the University of Nevada awarded John
Lauritzen bis B.S.E.E. in 1961. it was only the first
big step in the learning program he envisions tor
himself. Tins led him to Western Electric. For WE
agrees that ever increasing knowledge is essential
to the development of its engineers- and is help¬
ing John in furthering his education.
John attended one of Western Electrics three
Graduate Engineering Training Cenlers and gradu¬
ated willi honors Now. through toe Company-paid
Tuition Refund Plan. John is working toward his
Master's in Industrial Management at Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute. He is currently a planning
engineer developing tesl equipment (or the Bell
Western Electric «*"""*"<j»'»a *
ic telephone switch-
il and  industrial engine
~®
Friday, February 26, 1965
The Collegian
Page 3
HALL MEETING — The residents meet regularly with the adviser
to discuss Shakespeare's lyrics, how to combat toe common gopher
and whether Salisbury' steak by any other name would be served ln
1 DAY'S END — Yes,  Virginia,
WOMAN'S WORK — Gallop's next poU may weU ask how many even ln exciting, fun-fUled Homan
Homan Hallers have girl friends  wUUng to take over washing, HaU, somebody has to crack toe ' 	
ironing and button-sewing detaU. At least toe guys don't have to books •ometlm*. It's a big let-   \^£gZ£SL^ Ftora ^ FaUn4 "d *" ""' oltor "**>