1965_02 The Daily Collegian February 1965

              Page 2
The Collegian
Thursday, February 18,1965
Thursday, February 18,4965
The Collegian
Page 3
T"Ioe Needle
It was the social event of the year, my dears. All simply ALL of
Uie Student Leaders were there ('Scotty' WUson, Earl Whltfleld.)
The function was a Unnor (orlupper.lfyou prefer) at the homo of
President Ness. A llnner(lupper)ls, of course, an afternoon brunch.
The President's home ls tastefully furnished with... oh, rugs, and
chairs and things.
Lupper (Unner) was tastefully furnished by Mrs. Ness.
The college president has been distastefully furnished with table¬
ware by Uie Association or Foundation or possibly Uie P.E. depart¬
ment. There are glasses with the FSC seal (arf! arf!) and there arc
For those of you whose student leading ls limited to being Uie
first one out of class when the bell rings and who have slim, If any,
hopes  of ever  dining  with  the President, let me describe these
Painted a tlred-sweatshlrt maroon (closely allied tobarf-brown),
Uie china Is bordered with representations of FSC athletes In action
(perspiring into your vegetables.) At the top ls a reminder that
Fresno State ls 'Home of uie West Coast Relays,* although now that
the coUege no longer owns Ratcllffe Stadium, home ls where you
hang your hat.
In Uie middle of the plate ls pictured a truly formidable bulldog,
which should al least dissuade diners from Insisting upon thirds,
Heartwarming
scene will aid
association
Scene:   A   number   of golf
courses ln uie Fresno area.
Swoosh...Craack (enter gclf
(Enter FSC coed) 'You did lt!
You did 111 A hole In one!*
This heartwarming little scene
may be enacted during Uie hole-
ln-one tournament sponsored by
uie Fresno County Heart Associ¬
ation. One of uie more enjoyable
means of contributing to a worth¬
while charity, the tournament
allows Fresno golfers to donate a
$1 entry fee for the 18-hole tourn¬
ament on allofthecoursosexcept
Fort Washington and a $.50 fee
a designated short hole at each
of the participating clubs:
Fort Washington and Riverside
golf clubs, Saturday, Feb. 20 and
21, and Belmont, Fig Garden, and
mpus vignettes—that ls, vignettes of the City    San Joaquin golf clubs, Saturday,
"When IFC says 'no wet rushir
they mean it."
College campus. So, considering that we no longer h:
playhouse or administration building, nordo wo own the stadium. It
only thing that really represents the college as lt Is today are Ui
cows grazing along the bottom. Or arc they steers?
Anyway, my dears, it was a lovely afternoon and we only hope th
Nesses, being such nice people, have their own china for those oc
caslons when Uie house Is not full of Student Leaders.
Feb. 27 ai
28.
'Instructor cooperates
FSC today
Deadline nears
for Tokalon bids
Applications are due tomor¬
row for membership ln Toka¬
lon, honorary upper division wo¬
men's service organization. Ap¬
plications are available Ln the
Student Activities office.
To be eligible for membership
an applicant must have completed
Forum will
begin tonight
The Catholic inquiry Forum,
taught by FaUior Sergio Negro,
will begin tonight at the New¬
man  Conler,   1572  E. Barstow,
Where does the campus culle
come ln? A (very) small gallery of
(3) girls wUl attend the short
holes, registering the partici¬
pants' names and donations, and
verifying and recording holes ln
Coeds are working through
Triple *S* and SWAG, and the
co-chairmen are their fall pres¬
idents Joan Pflueger and Pamela
45   t
i  of  (
lege v
and non-Catholic adults.
Registration for the class
be hold tonight at tho first rr
have a 2.7 grade point average.
Home Ec Club
A  Dessert  Day  wUl  bo  held
by   the  Home  Economics Club
today   at   1   PM   ln   Art-Homo The d(
Economics 118. at    the
It wUl  be  a welcoming hour Fob. 20.
for new students who want to Only  i
Join Uie club and for club mom- accepted
bers.  There wUl bo games and register
refreshments.
Deadline is set
for text refunds
Rally committee
open from
from 1 to
Friday.
A Monday through
manda-
schedulod for ioday at 1 PM
ln S-121, at which tho hole-ln-
one helpers will learn of their
assignments.
Any girls who would UK- to
participate ln Ihe event are urged
to attend, and FSC golfers are
reminded  that  the  tournaments
SIS coffee hour
Service for International Stu¬
dents (SIS) wUl hold an Interna¬
tional coffee hour today from 2-
4 PM ln the committee room of
the cafeteria.
All foreign students are urged
of the spring semester today at
1 PM ln Educational-Psychology
119. The public ls Invited.
Kappa Delta Pi
Kappa Delta PI, honorary ed¬
ucational society, wUl meet to¬
night at 7 o'clock ln Uie Labora¬
tory School Library.
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FRESNO. CALIF.
The Collegian
Published Ave days a week except holidays :
periods by the Fresno State College Association. MaU sub¬
scriptions $8.00 a semester, $15.00 a year. Editorial office
Business 235, telephone 222-51G1, Exl. 441,444,448. Business
office Agriculture 220, telephone 222-5161, oxt. 256.
A E. WALLACE
 David Gunter
 Bob McCarthy
 Eva Altlntop
Day managing editors „
Doug DeLay, Pattye Opdykc, Jim Tucker.
Reporters- Gary' Daloyan, MUe Delacruz, Frank
Donobedlan, Nlkkl Hoffman, Jeanne Johns, Doug Krlkorlan,
Bob McCallum, Dave Paclieco, Darlene Samuelson, Miles
Shuper, John Van Horn, Gary Washburn, Jan WUUams.
Editor:
The following suggested cate¬
gories are offered to assist
SPEAC ln their projected faculty
and class evaluation sheet.
1. Assignments: Be realists;
library and term^papers with
their proper word limits are
more Important than anything
else. This ls more Important than
the general examinations ln the
course because these entail a
proper amount of outside hours
designed to supplement class¬
room lectures.
Are papers avaUable ln the
field? How lazy ls the instructor?
Does he check papers ln the li¬
brary? Does he check out foot¬
notes? Does he read English?
Can he write English himself?
2. Exams: List amount of es¬
say and objective tests. Indicate
whether Instructor repeats
examinations (especially Impor¬
tant for physical sciences, ge¬
ography, etc.) j
Are exams readily available
or limited to fraternity files?
(In which case non-Greeks cawe.)
Does Instructor have a reader?
Who Is the reader? Approachabll-
lty of reader? Beer capacity of
•fashioned
previous teacherorstudent'sown
Inadequacies? Is Uie Instructor
sympathetic? Is the Instructor
nice? Is he a good Joe?
Does the student really feel
that he has a big brother or does
the professor believe his Job to be
the effective communication of
knowledge? How many A's does he
give out ln a semester? How many
F's?  WUl  he  sign  a  drop list
hristflns£n
o believe that thest
eived  his  initial  potty-
In  the  home; does In-
fully spoon-feed loc-
r ls student expected to
tangents that arc Interesting and
away from subject which ls dull?
Indicate classes  to take during
tors believe national politics
more meaningful than classroom
Intent, therefore use pulpit prlv-
Uege.
Can unread assignments be
twisted Into restatement of favor¬
ite political philosophies or here-
4. Instructors: What are In¬
structor's poUtlcs? Does the In¬
structor tolerate Ignorance?
Does he blame lack of prepara-
A Cooperative Faculty Member
Special workshop
for graphic aids
will start tonight 1
Dr. Leonard Bathurst, coord-
center at Fresno State College,
will offer a special one-month
elementary education workshop
In planning and developing
graphic Instructional materials
starting tonight at 7 o'clock ln
the Robinson School ln Fresno.
The course, Elementary Edu¬
cation 138, Elementary Educa¬
tion Workshop, will be offered
from 7 to 10 PM Wednesdays
through March 17. The class
ls open to all teachers, and no
pre-reglstratlon ls required.
Registration for the course ls
set for the first meeting tonight.
•   for 1)
will 1.
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FRESNO AIR
' TERMINAL
Uphold upholds books   lZ:°d^ «-'""-'
as answer to problems
A discussion of the book, The tlngulsh
Climate Of Faith In Modern Lit- from the
erature by Nathan Scott, was
sented by Dr. WUUam Uphold, rent Insinuation Uiat
ordained minister and associate does not have a Christian
professor of English and phUoso-
•Either  a
:   Uie   College Religious
Dr. Uphold was Uie first speak¬
er at Cross-Currents, College Y
lecture series.
Dr. Uphold pointed out that this
been written lately which attempt leave
to define the relationship between ware
Christianity and modern lltera-    round
faculty recital will be pre-
Stgma Delta Chi, men's pro- senlod   "^W   a»   1  PM ln the
fesslonal JournaUsm society, wUl rental hall of the Music Build-
meet at 6 PM ln Business 242 ln«-
le religion of Jesus   has  somehow become Irrelevant   to discuss a campus wide photo slx   numbers of Uie faculty
am the religion about Jesus.       to advise men about very lmpor-   contest   and   uie  SDX regional muslc department will perform
He also pointed out the recur-   tant Issues.*                                  conference scheduled for April •» '">•   rec"al **»<* ls spon-
Dr. Uphold concluded by say-   on campus. sored by uie Board of Fine Arts,
g,   "If  we   are Interested ln      jim   Tucker,  SDX president, u wJU •* OP6" ,0 faculty and
criticized,  coming to grips with real prob-   announced that committees wlU s,uden's without charge.
Recital
a perfect right   lems, with real people, and with be asked to give progress re-     Performing will be Dr. Arthur
of man's most   viable, although Inadequate, solu- ports on Uie photo contest.             Bryon, professor of music; Phy-
>r Christianity   lions, then we may well turn to Ills Irwin, assistant professor of
the   literature   of  our day for music;  Russell   Rowland, pro-
help.* fessor of music.
t hall n
rounds their everyday life where-
over they might be.
•As a percussionist ln a high
school band, my enthusiasm for
contemporary music was spurred
re. First, modern by the fact that the most lnter-
wrlters who are Christians ln the estlng drum parts ln band music
formal sense: T.S. Elliot, Auden, consistently wore Uie work of
Fry, andGrahamGroene.Modern modern composers,*reportedA-
writers who are not Christians mlrkhanlan.
but make hearty use of Christian 'Since the realm of pcrcus-
s, such as William Gold- sion sounds (anything one can
i powerful strike) ls Infinite, my develop-
in of original sin In Lord ment Into the exploration of new
Of The Files. Men who are Chris- uses for common sounds was I
tlan ln spirit even If not Chris- - ■
tlan ln content. Fourth are those
writers whose Ideas come not
dlrecUy out of tho Christian faith
but from modern literature and
can be helpful to the man of faith,
such as Camus's emphasis on In¬
tegrity and authenticity or Kaf¬
ka's emphasis on Irrational guUt.
Fifth are Uie spokesmen for
Christianity like John Killlnger
who hold Uiat modern literature
ls far more apt at describing
man's predicament than ln show¬
ing a redemption.
In his critique of the book he lt unpub]
stated that one may be critical of brary S(
Its faUure to distinguish beliefs ]ogued .
and faiths, and Us faUure to dls-    wnicn m
•Also,* he said, 'this Inter¬
est has been kindled by the re¬
cent avaUablllty of many phon¬
ograph records and scores of
classical and avant-garde per-
All of Amlrkhanlan's composi¬
tions are being sent to uie World
Library of Percussion Music at
Arizona Stale University.
The professor ln charge of
this library ls attempting to gath-
is vacation for
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first composl-
was Fazool r, a percus-
qulntet written ln 1961.
1962 he composed a so-
qulntet which received first
I ln a muslctontest.
! mentioned to a local
hat he was working on
for Four Base Drums,
nposslble—too
io be one of
iful compositions
and was well received by a lo¬
cal audience,* he said.
Amlrkhanlan's Trio No. 2, ded¬
icated to President Frederic W.
Ness, was presented earlier this
year at a recital ln honor of
Dr. Ness who, along with vice-
president Dallas Tueller, ls him¬
self a member of Phi Mu Alpha
Slnfonla. The highlight of the
trio's second movement was per¬
formed on three music stands
of varying
20, ls
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