1965_02 The Daily Collegian February 1965

              Page 8
The Collegian
Wednesday, February 17, 1965
Composer's recital
Crash proves downfall
of Bulldog fly boys
Physics professor wins
$3,000 grant for research
By FRANK DONABEDIAN
Jim Shamp, club president,
said Uie club's Cessna 120 air¬
craft, which ran off uie end of Uie
runway at Chandler Field Munici¬
pal Airport Jan. 7 and tore Into a
fence, requires extensive re¬
pairs.
'The damage ls estimated at
$1,470,* said Shamp, a Fresno
State College freshman. 'We
don't have that kind of money.*
In the meantime tho club has
not been grounded. They are rent¬
ing  two Cessna  150  planes.  It
to fly these planes.
'We don't want people to Uilnk
we've stopped operations because
of Uie wreck,* said Shamp.
•We're still open for member¬
ship. Our ego Is up, and we're
raring to go.*
Dean Thomson, a graduate stu¬
dent, was flying the plane when
Uie accident happened. Thomson
was practicing take-offs and
landings at Uie Ume.
WhUe   preparing  to  land,  he
When a plane has three points
on Uie ground lt gives a true
reading, Uie spokesman added.
When Thomson looked at the
gas gauge he thought he had a
half tank, but he later found out
differently. Ho apparenUy had a
quarter of a tank left, said Shamp.
'When he took off Uie gas
drained to Uie back of Uie tank
and when he turned and was stUl
climbing It drained to the corn¬
er,* reported Shamp. 'The gas
hose Uiat feeds uie engine was ln
a position where It could not get
any fuel to the engine."
The aircraft was purchased ln
August at a cost of $2,400. Shamp
said Uie only Insurance coverage
ls a policy which wUl pay Uie
mortgage on Uie plane If damaged
beyond repair.
Tho club hopes to make money
for another plane by dues from
club members, sponsoring
dances, and selling Uie damaged
:  it h
■The c
■ 20 n
Shamp, 'and three of thorn
were ready to obtain their pri¬
vate pUot's license when Uie ac-
No decision on FSM issue
(Continued from page 1)
vas  asked how
affect   Fresno
idents. She replied new
left ti
said, 'This ls when Uie engine
quit.*
"He couldn't proceed to land
because Uiere were houses ln
front of him and he would have
crashed Into them," reported
Shamp. 'When Thomson turned
around to get back on the runway
he had a 14 knot taUwlnd which
pushed Uie plane lo 100 miles
per hour and Into the fence.*
Tho  Federal Aviation Agency   i
Investigated tho problem and said
Uiat when a plane ls ln flight the   i
gas gauge registers a quarter of   <
a tank more than It actuallj has
because of the flight angle. ,
PT »i T is seeking
summer workers
A representative from uie Pa¬
cific Telephone and Telegraph
Company will meet with students
the petition by saying the reso-        Miss  Ender;
lutlon  was  passed ln a regular
session   by   a   majority  (38  to
26)   of   the   members   present.
He  said  lt ls a legal prlncl-    they should be Interested ln lm-
ple Uiat legislatures, congresses    portant news,
and  councUs   may pass resolu-        In summation, Staley said, ac¬
tions expressing the will of those    cording  to  Uie  language  of tho
bodies. clause  quoted  earlier, the Stu¬
dent CouncU must concern It¬
self with matters affecting FSC
students and the FSC Associa¬
tion. He said neither the stu¬
dents nor tho association was
affected by the FSM.
Howerton closed by saying Un
awarded Dr. David F. Hot:
Fresno State College physics de¬
partment $3,000 as a Frederic
Cottrell grant ln aid for Uie pro¬
fessor's research program.
Dr. Hotz, who Joined the faculty
ln September, is conducting a re¬
search project Into Uie effects of
single atom coherence phenome¬
na In stimulated emission.
The Research Corporation
supports basic research totaling
Editorship bids
for fall term
are available
leglan, Tho Campus and Back¬
wash can pick up applications
Monday     to    head uie publlca-
$1 million or more annually ln Uie
natural sciences through grant-
in-aid to colleges, universities
and scientific Institutions.
Sam C. Smith, associate direc¬
tor of the corporation, said that
project grants are made to help
younger staff members initiate
Imaginative fundamental work
early ln their careers and lo en¬
courage highly speculative re¬
search that may contribute slg-
nlflcanUy to scientific knowledge.
Dr. Hotz worked five years at
the University of California Radi¬
ation Laboratory as a research
assistant performing research ln
meson physics and jelementary
particles, and during Uie past
three years he worked at Uie
Hughes Research Laboratories
on the construction and study of
gas lasers and exploration of
their   application to basic  re-
Dumke
and   administrative
Butterfly net plus
axe equal music
By DARLENE SAMUELSON
He rebutted Kim
that a recommendation must l
made, saying the bylaws provlci
Uiat recommendations must t
made only 'when necessary.
In this case, he continued, *n
recommendation has been made.
According    to    Howerton the   resolution
wording of the clause quoted ls    how   I
deliberately 'vague, general and   the   F:
broad*  so xs  not to unnecess-   FSC c
arlly   restrict   the  council.  He
pointed out this clause Is found
under tho heading of Po\
Duties   of   tlit-   coiiniil
by March 12. The
Heal Ions March 15.
t of
:e6)
e system it Is up to
which discuss the FSM c
versy, talk of sympathy
ments    and    Individual o
Uiat   there   was   great  lr
: FSC si
:h I ho
ln
company';
program.
Either seniors or Juniors, who
wUl receive bachelors degrees
by I960, are qualified for the pro¬
gram. All majors arejcceptable.
Interview's will bo held ln Uie
placement office ln Education-
Psychology 122.
SPEAC will rewrite
constitution tomorrow
The Student PoUtlcal Educa¬
tion and Action Committee
(SPEAC) wUl hold a general bus¬
iness meeting tomorrow ln Edu¬
cation-Psychology 119 at 1 PM.
•A committee wUl be selected
to re-wrlte the club constitu¬
tion,* said Tom Moradlan, mem¬
ber of the SPEAC steering corn-
committee, *and we will try to
decide on some upcoming speak-
jj  Transfers
tne (Continued fron
Leading the pack will be Ferdl-
ita- nand Marino, 5-11, 210 pounds,
un- from Fullerton Junior College;
that Bill Wllsey, fi-2, 215, from Long
Beach City College; Jerry Co-
hegan, 6-4, 245 and Ted Lowe,
stings G-2, 215, both from Modesto JC;
nlro- John Clcuto, C-0, 240 and Ron
love- llelman, 0-3, 235 both from Los
iver- Angeles Valley CoUege; and Dick
lence Sartlnl, 5-11, 240, from Sacra-
crest    mento City College.
Rounding out the talented group
n ac-   are classy halfback Curtis Fras-
cam-    er;    G-2,   235  tackle  Sylvester
'   Greenwood; and end Bob Harris,
all from Contra Costa CoUege.
md Stewart Horn, from
tors was suggested by Schyler
Rehart, Campus and CoUeglan
advisor, who said the yearbook
editor would benefit from a long-
feel If er training period ln Uie spring,
on the The Board of Publications ls
also considering making Uie ed¬
itorship of Backwash a full-year
term. George KasUier, fall edi¬
tor of the literary magazine,
urged this change at Uie last
meeting of Uie Board.
In reply to Uie resolution,
Dumke said lt was unfortunate
that uie faculty 'had singled out a
lack of adequate consultation as
a basis for their criticism, since
under my administration there
has been more consultation with
faculty than at any time In Uie
100-year history of the state
colleges.*
Dumke notod Uiat the statewide
Academic Senate w
ed at his suggestion and th
senate   'has   played   a p:
every' major decision ln th<
of educational policy.*
Miss Barters suggested an ac¬
tivity need not happen on the cam¬
pus to affect students. She cltec
councU endorsement of Propo¬
sition 2 and opposition to Prop¬
osition 14 ln the form of ros- Calgary, Alberta, Canada;
olutlons as examples. back Jerry McClenaghan, a 185-
Educatlou, she said, requires   pounder   from   Antelope  Valley
constant   examination  and  open   CoUege;  Roger Bannister, 190-
I Into by stu-   pound flanker back and Hartnell
open minds,
CoUege   halfback   Roger Story.
Other additions are guard Jew¬
ell Gibson, Air Force Academy
i   transfer,  Eddie Miyamoto from
PLCS:
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
1900 E. Echo
237-6887
ACROSS FROM FRESNO HIGH
dents with alert
She said talking about
does not Imply
merely represents exposure
'piece of knowledge.' *
Miss Enders said the council, guard Gary StandUer, who did not
as a representative body, cannot play last season.
Ignore "matters which Inspire If none of this highly touted
active discussion and creative group goes astray, as have past
thought among Its constituents.* grabs, the Bulldogs may have
She said the council has a right considerably strengthened their
and a moral responslbUlty to line plus add lightning speed to
take notice of such matters. Its backfleld.
A decision ln favor of the pet-       The  "Dogs lost 14 seniors at
lttoners, she said, would "rel¬
egate  Uie  councU.  . . to a po¬
sition of relative lmpotency. . .*
Under questioning by uie Jus¬
tices, Howerton said Uie resolu¬
tion was uie wUl of the student
body as expressed by Uie coun¬
cil.
Asked to comment on uie pur¬
pose of student councU, Staley
said Uie council ls empowered
only to recommend actions and
that anything passed, Including
resolutions, must be ln the form
of recommendations.
Howerton objected here, but
was told to wait until his sum-
many     before      making     any
Just time to get that second wind. Have a Coke.
Coca-Cola — Its big, bold taste
never too sweet,
puts zing in people... refreshes best.
things gO
better,!
.-with
Coke
SoMUd .ndar ih. o.taorirr ot TH* Ceca-Ctta Co-pony taj,
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF FRESNO
i sure to stand for some tlmo
j  Uie greatest challenge ever
An aerosal can, eggbeater, an-   presented to a local music aud-
vU, axe, thundersheet, butterfly   lence,* commented Ted Batldn,
not, and an unabridged dictionary  one of the performers,
will be used as 'Instruments*      'Nothing  like   this has ever
"e compositions ln been performed here on campus,*
reported     Amlrkhanlan, 'how¬
ever, lt has been accepted quite
well at Stanford, Davis, and Ber-
'Symphony I ls my first avant-
garde    composition, !
tomorrow night*
The recital, sponsored by Phi
Mu AlphaSlnfonla, honorary mus¬
ic fraternity, wUl begin at 8PM
ln   the  Music  Building  Recital
1   of  tl
t   of   1)
Thirteen selections, all writ-   determlnacy  used  ln the actual
in composers, wUl   performance,*     commented A-
mlrkhanlan. 'Certain sounds are
One of tho selections, entlUed   required  from each performer,
Symphony I, Opus 10 (1965), v
written by Charles Amlrkhanlan,
Junior English major. He uses
the before-mentioned noise mak¬
ers as musical Instruments ln
this work.
•WeU over sixty Instruments
will be played by twelvo perfor¬
mers ln this composition which
no .specific
•This music," he said, 'de¬
mands active listening not only
on the part of the audience but
also by the performers and even
the composer-conductor.*
It ls uie composers hope Uiat
those who hoar Symphony 1 wUl
(Continued on Page 3)
Tuning up their Instruments for tomorrow night's the bowling ball; Suze Rltter, freshman, on Uie
Phi Mu AlphaSlnfonla sponsored music recital are viola; and Charles Amlrkhanlan, Junior, with the
left to right: Larry Johansen, sophomore, playing pitcher, water, and mixing bowl,
the car and bell; Richard Edwards, Junior, with Photo by Gary Daloyan
14-point program
FRESNO
Volume LXX Thursday, February 18,1965 Numbei
'Caretakers1 is set      woridw.re
for opening tonight
The Fresno State College
Playhouse production of The
Caretakers, one of the most un¬
usual tobe presented here, makes
Its debut tonight at 8:30 o'¬
clock ln tho Arena Theater.
Tickets have been selling rap-
Idly, but Uie speech arts de¬
partment reports there are stUl
seats avaUable for every per¬
formance. The play will contin¬
ue Its run Friday and Saturday-
night, and performances are also
" r Feb. 25, 20, and
Council hears
tutorial need
By GARY LEE WASHBURN
Tho need for a program ol
d will h
p at the performers
vo an unusually close
27 al
0 PM.
play
1  of Uie  action o
takes place ln a single
ing the plot. Phil Freer, a £5
year old graduate student, has
Uie leading role of Davles, a
pathetically humorous tramp,
while Mike Dyer and Jack Smith
play the parts of his well to do
speech major and Smith ls a
freshman speech student.
The play ls one of two pre¬
sented each year ln the Arena
Theatre adjoining the FSC Lit¬
tle Theatre. Tho traditional stage
for most productions ls replaced
ln Uie Arena Theatre by a floor
level set surrounded on all four
sides by bleachers.
SPEAC will enlist
student evaluators
The Student PollUcal Education
and Action Committee (SPEAC)
wUl be enlisting help for their
club's producUon of a faculty and
5 evaluaUon sheet that they
is fall.
SPEAC suggests that the tip
sheet wUl help students choose
classes wisely, and help Instruc¬
tors Improve the ways ln which
they conduct their classes.
Students Interested ln serving
on Uie evaluation
attend a meeting to
Education-Psychology
I PM today.
tend only four rows. The Arena
Theatre ls equipped with a full
set of overhead lights to pro¬
vide the proper moods for scenes.
Tho slmpUclty of the setting
and the close proximity of aud¬
ience to performers places added
emphasis on acting abUlty and
provides greater intensity of
reen perfor-
•, according to
Charles Randall, associate pro¬
fessor of speech.
Tickets are on sale at the
Hockett-Cowan box office and at
Uie college theater box office
for $1 wlUi a student body card.
Admission for the public Is S?
Rodeo queen
bids due Fri.
The final date for flllng Ro¬
deo Queen entry blanks Is Sat¬
urday, Feb. 27.
Sponsoring campus organiza¬
tions must submit entry forms
to Mrs. Kathleen. Vlolinl,4285
E. Bullard Ave., Clovis. Any rec¬
ognized  organization not having
tact Mrs. VioUnl.
Four finalists will be select¬
ed on Uie basis of appearance,
personality and horsemanship.
The queen wUl bo chosen dur¬
ing the Rodeo and wUl reign
untU next spring.
Appearance and personality
Judging will be hold ln the Lab¬
oratory School at 7 PM March
5, with Uie horsemanship Judg¬
ing Uie foUowlng ■ morning at 9
o'clock    in    the School Arena.
The Fresno State CoUege Ro¬
deo will be held March 13 and
14 featuring performers from
aU over California and parts of
Congs halt
fighting after
Viet airlift
SAIGON (UPl)--A guerrlllaof-
fenslve southwest of Saigon fell
apart today ln the faceofastronc
Military reports today I
the guerrillas apparently ele<
not  to stand and fight when
I  Fresno  such a:
Two face charges
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -- Four
men, Including two former Los
Angeles police officers, today
faced charges of conspiracy to
commit criminal libel against
Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel, H-Callf.
French talks set
WASHINGTON (UPI)--French
Foreign Minister Maurice Couve
de MurvUle begins today aserles
mer meeting between President
Johnson and French President
Charles de Gaulle.
The Immediate purpose of Uie
French minister's discussions
with Johnson and Secretary of
State Dean Rusk, however, was
to review policies on Viet Nam
Uie two historic Allies differ
sharply.
Marches threatened
Negroes have threatened to
night marches atSelma,
n effort to depose Sher¬
iff Jamos Clark.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
told a Negro raUy Wednesday
night uiat Uie voter registration
campaign was being broadened
to bring pressure on Selma's
white power structure to remove
Clark.
of the student
council In their first meeting of
the spring semester last night.
Donald E. Loucks, chalrmanof
the Student Council Advisory
Committee on Tutorials, pre¬
sented the members a 14-polnt
program, which his group draft-
•as quickly as possible.*
The tentative ouUlne, which
was unanimously accepted by tho
council, ouUlnes the goals and
purposes  of the tutorial educa-
Under current provisions, two
schools ln west Fresno —
described as a 'depressed*
area—have been selected for col¬
lege students to provide help to
pupils having a difficult lime
mastering basic skills.
•Targets of tho program,*
Loucks said, 'will be the Lin¬
coln Elementary School, with a
racial balance of 41% Negro and
45% Spanish-American pupUs,
and the Irwin Junior High School.
•One of the greatest needs, at
tho Lincoln School,* Loucks said,
"ls agroupoflmmlgrantchUdrcn
from Hong Kong who speak no
English.
•We wUl begin our Initial pro¬
gram,* Loucks added, 'wlthper-
haps a dozen coUege students to
help   the   selected  pupils  on  a
help wUl  be recom-
and given approval by the school
principal before Uie aid ls made
avaUable.
The report, as drafted last
night, wUl provide Uie basis for
the formation of a permanent
committee to establish Uie final
tutorial projects wUl be selected
and made responsible to the office
of tho student president.
tlve proposals, uie tutors wUl be
mainly concerned with Increas¬
ing 'proficiency of basic learn¬
ing  skUls such as uie language
t  pupUs  who
would be asked to stay after
school and meet ln a large area,
such as Uie school cafeteria.
Asked If an English major, tor
example, would not be handicap¬
ped by a lack of teaching and in¬
struction skills, Loucks said Uiat
special classes ln this area would
be conducted atFresnoStateCol-
Loucks said uie program ls be¬
ing limited tothegrammarschool
and Junior high school students
because they especially need help
ln developing fundamental skills.
•By uie Ume a student reaches
high school age,* be said, 'the
problem of Instruction Is mainly
In other business at the meet¬
ing, members voted unanimously
to let a sub-committee of uie
Rules Committee (of Uie Student
Council) review and make sug¬
gestions on changes ln Uie rough
draft of Uie revised FSC constl-
Club representatives were also
asked to discuss the consUtutlon
with their groups for any possi¬
ble suggestions for changes.
Things got c
nine-year-old Fresno State
CoUege tradition was broken
last night.
The Student CouncU, ac¬
cording to Student President
Herm Howerton, has 'always
Last night, however, an art
class was meeting ln the room.
Howerton did some 'fast
checking* and learned Uiat
Science 161 would be avaUable
for a meeting.
With a
hind him, Howerton trooped
into Science 161 only to learn
Uiat a class scheduled for Sci¬
ence 121 had taken Uiat room.
A final check revealed sci¬
ence 121 was empty and uie
meeting was started—after a
15-mlnute 'excursion* around
the campus.