1965_02 The Daily Collegian February 1965

              Page 2
The Collegian
Thursday, February 25,1965
my^& rvieedie
By THALIA
n neither remember nor pro-
le atom and toe latest
Plus ca change.. .
So begins a French proverb 1
nounce, but freely translated lt
Or, ln other words, despite toe power of I
germicides, student government survives.
Even toe Student Leaders are getting edgy over toe thlnly-veUed
hostility Uiat greets each appearance of those HtUe blue closets by
the Activities Booth.
Student CouncU has been evicted from chambers by an art class,
and Student Court has turned 'Judicial review* to 'Judicial review
and review and review and review and....*
Obviously, student government has either to regroup or be re¬
placed by SPEAC or General KhahnOr both.
So, a complete constitutional revision is ln toe works. The docu¬
ment ls not yet complete.butoneoftoe things lt would do ls replace
class officers with Student Senators, four to be elected at large
from each class. The candidate who gets too most votes wUl act
as class president, when necessary, desplto the logic that this job
should go to toe person who gets toe LEAST votes.
Supposedly this set-up should give toe class representatives some
function other than compiling Tokalon or Blue Key points.
However, some Student Leaders were afraid that an election at
large would discriminate against minority groups, such as women,
or bring ln people who reaUy didn't want toe Job after all.
Whatever these suggestions were intended to mean, they brought
forth toe brlUlant Idea that under the now constitution the status quo
be maintained by designating toe Student Senators as: Freshman
Senator-President, Freshman Senator-Vice President, Freshman
Senator-Social Chalrman....and so on, ad nauseum.
Plus ca change....
-World wire         FSC  tOO^Y
SDX will meet
Sigma Delta Chi, men's pro¬
fessional Journalism society, wUl
discuss toe progress of a planned
photo contest during a meeting at
6 PM ln Business 242.
Ad-hoc committee to aid
constitutional revision
Thursday, February 25, 1965
The Collegian
Page 3
An apparently
ented Student Executive Commit¬
tee last night approved toe ap¬
pointment of an ad-hoc committee
to serve as an adjunct to toe
Constitutional Revision Commit-
By a unanimous voice vote, toe
executive committee approved
the appointment of six persons to
serve on toe ad-hoc study group.
The purpose of toe committee
will be to study and make recom¬
mendations pertaining to toe 'ad¬
ministration and toeorganlzaUon
of coUege related activities out¬
side toe classroom.*
Those approved were Jim
Wright, Dee Mosier, Ginger Cor-
dray, GaU Friesen, Gordon
Rauser and John Staley.
Douglas Dirks and Ernie Kin-
US bombers
kill 100 Congs
Thousand-pound bombs drop¬
ped by U.S. B57 Jet bombers klU-
ed at least 100 Viet Cong rebels
ln one of six strikes in support of
Vietnamese troops, Vietnamese
mUltary sources reported today.
New details of Wednesday at¬
tacks were reported as Lt. Gen.
Nguyen Khanh flew to Hong Kong
en route to 'exUe* as an observ¬
er to toe United Nations ln New
York. He had been stripped of
power earlier ln toe week.
Khanh told newsmen he would
seek U.N. support against toe
Viet Cong. At a news conference
he did not rule out the posslbUlty
of negotiations but said lt could
not occur untU toe Communists
halt their pressure and the non-
Communist countries support
South Viet Nam.
Ruby faces court
Math Club members wUl hear
a discussion of Paradoxes to
MathemaUcs by Michael Haley,
a graduate student, to Social
Science 210 at 1 PM. The public
Baptist Union  group
The Baptist Student Union
group will meet tonight at
8 o'clock ln toe CoUege Religious
A tape recording by BUI Law-
son, a 1963 Baptist Youth World
Congress delegate to Beret, Leb¬
anon, will be played.
Anyone
attend.
Jack Ruby  appeared today to   Dames slate  partv
be headed for another court ses¬
sion to determine whether he has
become insane since he shot and
killed   Lee   Harvey   Oswald  16
The Texas Court of Criminal
Reds reindicted
WASHINGTON (UPI)-A feder¬
al grand Jury today reindicted
toe Communist Party of toe
U.S.A. for falling to register as
a Communist acUon organiza¬
tion controlled by toe Soviet
Union.
University Damos, an organi¬
zation for toe wives of college
students, wUl hold a card party
tonight at toe home of Mrs. John
Davis, 9400 East Belmont Ave.,
Prospective new members arc
welcome to attend. For further
Information, contact Mrs. Gene
Zimmerman, president, at 227-
1933.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI)—The
Duke of Orleans, afterwards King
Louis Philippe of France, once
Uved ln Kentucky .and was among
toe first LoulsvUle musicians.
THE GALLERY
Folk Center &  Coffee  House
Located on Olive near Palm
Open Frl. & Sat. Nltes (8 p.m. -1 a.m
This Week—Featuring:
JOHN ADAMS
2 Shows: 9:00 & 11:00
75C cover charge
Collegian
Published five days a week
except holidays and examina¬
tion periods by toe Fresno
State CoUege Association.
Mail   subscriptions   $8.00   a
,   $15.00   a   year.
office Business 235,
telephone 222-5161, Ext. 441,
444, 448. Business office
Agriculture 220, telephone
222-5161, exU 256.
Editor .NORMA E.WALLACE
Advertising managor......	
...»........—...... Phil Young
Assistant  advertising   mana¬
ger...............David Gunter
Sports editor... Bob McCarthy
News editor....... Eva Altlntop
Day managing editors...........
Harley Becker, Done De-
Lay, Pattye Opdyke, Jim
Tucker.
appointed chairmen to handle
Governor Brown wUl also at- ^ty for ^ of ae ^ring
nd the activities and be here       rtm^ events ^ FSC.
tor the inauguration and part of,     Ernle   jo^ey     jum,,,.   aaa3
the open house. president, reported that posters
In other business at the meet-   „,„ toformatlon about this year's
^™ _ .   " „ Junior-Senior prom will go on
Jay Evans, the raUy committee   display today.
chairman,  reported that he has
The idea for toe c
according to student president
Herm Howerton, arose with toe
realization that toe present Con¬
stitutional Revision Committee
would be Incapable of handling
certain 'broad* areas.
These areas Include such items
as student representation on ad¬
ministration and faculty commit¬
tees, toe coordination of all col¬
lege agencies concerned with stu¬
dent life and the legal Implica¬
tions of a new constitution.
students, appointed by Howerton
but approved by student councU,
two faculty members, the student
president and three admlnlstra-
Sharon TUly, toe PanheUenlc
CouncU president, reported that
toe Spring Sing, scheduled for
Greek Week, has been cancelled
because only one group elected
to participate.
BUI Bettinelll, the public rela¬
tions committee chairman, re¬
ported that an all-campus open
house, originally scheduled for
AprU 30 and May 1, has been can¬
celled for the latter date.
•An effort wUl be made,* Bet¬
tinelll said, 'to allow as much
exposure as possible of toe cam¬
pus on AprU 30.
•The Inauguration of Dr.
Ness,* he said, «wUl provide toe
main event of activlUes planned
for Friday.*
California Scholarship Feder¬
ation members, toe cream of the
grade point average high school
student crop, wUl be personally
Invited to visit FSC and view toe
faculties on the day of the open
THE BEARD OF AVON
■ today is that perennial favorite of English major*
xH.uliir .-mini  pl.-a.-er.  thai  px..l sport  and gren
William Sliakc-*|x-nr<- (or 'The Swedish  Nightin
is ,..\:iiiiiiif tin- iier-istHit theory that Shakespeare d,
of tin- l'm-ilii-" as hi- is jocularly culled) is
-1 the play
•rencfts that the
hi of an illitenit
v all :„
Iiiim-iiiuii nf lii- time, hut h:iM-hnll.
led. It used to break young Isaac's
p every morning, put on uniform.
i(! contest. KverylKMly has a iK-ifeell\s|ilemliil time until
,.sgllost(<irBoat)sli,mslip.iiii--,,l|nlilime-I{ieha,dllI
Irowns his cousin, lint t Malmsey, This leads to n lively
mi. during which everyone is killed. The little ilnc Spot
lea and eerily. And urhen next thou buyest Pertonnal buyett
at*>*>me new Burma Shared regular or menthol, which toak-
eth ring, around any other lather. Get thee to a pharmacy!
Board endorses
new Cal plea
The Fresno County Board of
Supervisors will redraft their
resolution urging toe establish¬
ment of a University of Calif¬
ornia graduate school ln Fresno.
The redraft wUl eliminate an
implication that they also en¬
dorse an undergraduate branch.
The redraft proposal was ad¬
vanced at Tuesday's Supervisor
meeting by Supervisor Jefferson
E. Hahesy after toe original draft
was submitted by County CouncU-
man Robert M. Walsh.
Hahesy said he objected to toe
clause which said toe community
supports a University of Cal¬
ifornia campus to the area.
Walsh said he Included that
secUon on toe resolution be¬
cause toe former Board had gone
on record ln favor of an under¬
graduate campus.
Supervisor Joseph A. Reich,
a part-time Instructor ln toe
health education departments,
supported toe redraft move.
Integration
apathy will be
speech topic
Guy Sherman, ex-president of
toe NAACP chapter to Fresno,
wlU speak on toe apathetic state
Fisher Bill causes
teachers shortage
The Fisher BUI, which re¬
quires an academic major and
leads to Increased enrollments,
"♦" wUl result ln a need for addl-
Uonal personnel at Fresno State.
Dr. Richard Spangler, chair¬
man of toe economics depart¬
ment, said his department has had
a 34 per cent enroUment In¬
crease over last year and has
hired Claude Fay Anderson, and
ls to Uie process of hiring addi¬
tional help.
Also toe department has a new
part-Ume faculty member, Stan¬
ley Bennett, he said.
Besides toe Fisher BUI and
enrollment Increase, Dr.Spang-
ler believes that an Increase in
government Jobs for economists
and toe expanded teaching of
economics ln high schools are
other reasons for toe boost of
enroUment   to   his department.
Dr.  Francis Wiley,
of toe history department, said
his department has hired two new
Instructors, Dale Schroer and
Jack Eblen, and two part-Ume
faculty members, MarjorleSmith
Kolstad and Robert Case.
Dr. WUey describes his de¬
partments lower division class¬
es as 'fuU to running over*
and   upper division classes  as
Dr. WUey said Uiat Dr. Rob¬
ert Comgys, who has been on
sabbatical leave studying to toe
Library of Congress to Washing¬
ton, D.C.,has returned to toe
department this semester.
Or. William Beatty, chair¬
man of the sociology-anthro¬
pology department, says his de¬
partment had to close all upper
division classes also. The de¬
partment has one new member,
David Brewer.
ARTHUR RENNY
Art Renney is
DG Anchorman
Art Renney, a junior business
administration major    was
crowned Delta Gamma Anchor¬
man at their recent formal.
As toe new Anchorman, Ren-
ney's duties are to help toe girls
with buUdlng floats or decora¬
ting for rush. He will be toe
sorority's dinner guest every
Monday night, host at all
functions, and wlU also enter
many of toe contests during toe
our community.
Sherman, a guest speaker for
toe Student PoUtlcal Education
Action Committee (SPEAC), will
speak today at 1 PM ln Educa-
lon-Psychology BuUdlng 112.
He will explain toe actions of
the NAACP movement ln Fresno
and how they are Implemented
Sherman has stated that he
feels that toe NAACP has not
been as active as It might be
to toe Fresno area.
Bom to Mollne Di., Sherman
graduated from toe University
of Illinois ln 1949 and was an
active member of toe Student
Racial Committee on that cam-
Yearbook order
deadline nears
Six rose girl
finalists will
be honored
A dinner wUl be held Tuesday
to honor toe six finalists ln the
Alpha Gamma Rho Pink RoseGlrl
The girls are Carol Newton
and Susan Schlatter, freshmen
general education majors, both
sponsored by Graves HaU; Judy
Edson, a sophomore history ma¬
jor, an Independent; Jenny Berg,
a freshman Spanish major, spon¬
sored by Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Sharon Steward, a freshman Eng-
*   * Nurses pick needs
as institute topic
The Four Dimensions in Com¬
mon Human Needs wUl be the top¬
ic under discussion AprU 2-3
when toe Fresno State CoUege
nursing department sponsors tho
annual Nursing Institute.
Dr. Gerna Puckett, research
investigator, reports Uiat toe
physical, social, spiritual and
psychological aspects of human,
needs wUl be discussed. The In-'
stltute wlU be one of a series
of five resulting from a grant
from toe National InsUtute of
Mental Health.
Dr. Jerome Grossman, chief
of the California Bureau of Health
n health
a community s
HILLS VIEW
GOLF
COURSE
•Coffee
. Shop
Putting
Green
•Driving
Range
•Private and i
Group Lessons
SPECIAL — 75? Green Fee
with FSC ASB Card. Monday-
Friday.
EducaUon,
education
The institute wUl be open to
nursing personnel, professional
organizations, lay people, and
students from universities and
state coUeges.
Pi Omega Pi,
business group,
installs officers
Six new officers have been in¬
stalled Into toe Gamma Sigma
chapter of Pi Omega PI, business
education organization.
President Robert F. Haller,
a senior business education ma¬
jor, Introduced his new slate of
officers at the organlzaUon's last
meeting.
Serving with HaUer are Vice
president, Ron Castro; Treasur¬
er, Pat Howell; Secretary, Mar-
Uyn Goodenberg; Chaplin, Jo-el
Thaxton;   and   Historian,   Mary
Miss Goodenberger was ap¬
pointed Student CouncU Repre-
sentaUve, and Edward Delaney
was   appointed publicity  chair-
Ad man cites
bargain offers
•Many students, especially the
new ones, overlook many bar¬
gains offered to students by ad¬
vertisers to The Collegian,* said
PhU Young, advertising manager.
Some of the better bargains he
cited were free car lubrications,
student discounts on haircuts, au¬
to repairs and various types of
recreation. Many advertisers of¬
fer students charge accounts
without a co-signer.
•Our clients offer definite ser¬
vices loour readers or they would
not advertise,* he added. 'Most
services are useful to every stu¬
dent  throughout his coUege ca-
He mentioned that toe adver-
Cost of toe yearbook ls S3.50,
which ls paid when lt ls re¬
served. They may be ordered
ln toe Student President's of¬
fice  to the Bookstore BuUdlng.
Yearbooks wUl be distributed
from the middle to the end ot
May.
Scholarship
is available
A scholarship of $850 a year
has been made avaUable by the
Fresno Cotton Exchange ln mem¬
ory of honorary and deceased
members of toe Exchange.
The scholarship wUl be a-
warded to a student who is ma¬
joring to agriculture on toe basis
of need, scholarship, and Indi¬
cated Interest ln cotton grow¬
ing, ginning, merchandising or
technical allied fields. The re¬
cipient must be from one of toe
cotton  growing  areas  of Calif-
er- Interested students should ap-
tlsers were aware, ror me most piy a( u,e financial aids office
part, of toe time and money f
tors Involved to going to school March
so they gear their advertising
accordingly.
These people are also govern¬
ed by a code of ethics laid down
by toe Board of Publications.
•Student response has been
good to toe past,* he concluded,
•and conUnued Intelligent read¬
ing of The Collegian advertising
wUl be beneficial to both student
Gamma and Margy Llpe, a fresh¬
man physical education major,
sponsored by Baker Hall.
Free-lancer
will talk to
lady scribes
Miss MUlle Gaumnltz, a grad¬
uate of Fresno State College and
now a free-lance writer for agri¬
culture publications, will discuss
toe woman's role to agriculture
Journalism at Theta Sigma Phi
meeting tonight.
The national women's profes¬
sional Journalism fraternity, wUl
meet at 7:30 o'clock to Business
242.
The organization wUl also be¬
gin its spring rush at this meet¬
ing. Upper division and second
semester sophomores Interested
In Joining should attend the 7 PM
business meeting.
Women with a major or minor
to Journalism, radlo-tv, or com-
muncatlons are eligible to Join.
College dean
(Continued from Page 1)
of financial aids, wUl speak to
toe afternoon on the college's
scholarship and loan program,
the National Defense Education
Act Loan Program and toe Work
Study Program.
Thomas. Evans, head of toe
division of engineering, wUl dis¬
cuss toe schools engineering pro¬
gram and guide toe councUors
on a tour of toe engineering fac¬
ulties.
Dr. Frederic W. Ness, FSC
president, will officially wel-
como toe group and speak on toe
future of toe coUege at a lunch¬
eon ln toe coUege cafeteria.
hristfinsflifs
Italian Food Served In The
Italian Garden
Di Cicco's Pizzeria
FOUR SONS OF ITALY
w
530 N. Blackstone
-ARROW-           ^
Cum Laude
button-down oxford...
Stop in and see this handsome shirt at your
earliest opportunity. You're sure to find just
the right stripes and colors you prefer in
our wide selection... for they were chosen for
the college men on bur campus.            $5.00
UNIVERSITY  SHOP
966 Fulton Moll