1965_03 The Daily Collegian March 1965

              Page 2
The Collegian
Monday, March 1,1965
Monday, March 1,1965
The Collegian
I
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Page 3
Keyhole
By J. J.
DR. JOSE CANALES saying
one of his classrooms was so
overcrowded he felt like calling
helUlp .SCHYLER   REHART,
Journalism  Instructor,  blushing
at a student's language MRS.
MARY HALD being described as
E VERYONE'S  secretary
 .Newman   club president,
JOHN SUPINO, to a reporter
•Don't call  me. I'll call you.*
„ DR.  JOHN DUKE scanning
the cherub faces before him won¬
dering who sneaked a magazine
out of the library canceling his
test for the day  A question
for VISITING PACIFISTS, "Have
you  tried  seUlng It to the Viet
Congs?* Have  you seen toe
best reason for enrolling in ten¬
nis, INSTRUCTOR (wow)
WALTS?
Here & There
Today   a-t.
S C
Dental Club
Mrs.  Marybeth Monti,
Welfare Club
Young farmers
enior        Ratification   of   Us  proposed A meeting of toe Fresno State
» assistant  at  the    constitution   and   nomination of College Young Farmers wUl be
University  of California School    club officers wUl be toe business held tomorrow at 1 PM ln Agrl-
of Dentistry, will be guest speak-    of toe day for toe first meeting culture 109.
*- night's meeting    of the newly formed Social Wei- c__„L____|
eciub. 5peech panel
The club will  meet in Cafe- The   Speech Correction Club
la Committee Rooms 1 and 2, wUl hold a panel discussion today
By TOM BRONZINI
In all of education one oi
most pervasive and enduring or¬
ganizational systems ls that of
class government. Yet, on toe
surface, noneseems moresuper-
flcUL
A persistent pledge made by
prospective officers of toe fresh¬
man, sophomore, Junior and sen¬
ior classes at election time ls
that of making class government
more effective and far reaching.
But most administrations accom¬
plish little more than sponsoring
a few dances and an occasional
cupcake sale.
Student officers at the Uni¬
versity of Santa Clara recenUy
took a long, hard look at class
government when they assembled
for a Class President's Confer¬
ence on too subject sponsored by
expedient for sponsoring social
funcUons. They concluded, ac¬
cording to toe student newspaper
—The Santa Clara—that class
government must:
1. Serve as a means to unify
students.
2. Create Interest ln club and
campus activities.
3. Provide a source of com-
mulcatlon to Improving toe In¬
tellectual atmosphere of the cam-
ta anldent-
ental  Club a
Young Demos
George Ballls, editor of The
Valley Labor CiUzcn, wUl be a
speaker at the Young ~
meeting tonight at 8
Social Science 104.
He wUl talk about
Mississippi last sumn
at 7 PM ln Speech A
s 119.
understanding of
to student body
government.
The officers pointed out that
class government ls ln a unique¬
ly  favorable position to perform
r ln
Study in
Guadalajara, Mexico
The  Guadalajara
:, fully
Uni¬
versity of Arizona I
conducted In cooperation wlUi
professors from Stanford Uni¬
versity, University of Cali¬
fornia, and Guadalajara, wUl
offer June 28 to Aug. 7 art,
folklore, geography, history,
language and literature
courses.  Tuition,  board
$265.
!  Prof.
The Collegian
Published five days a week except holidays and examination
periods by toe Fresno State College Association. Mall sub¬
scriptions $8.00 a semester, $15.00 a year. Editorial office
Business 235, telephone 222-5161, Ext.441,444,448. Business
office Agriculture 220, telephone 222-5161, ext. 256.
Editor NORMA E. WALLACE
Advertising manager PhU Young
Assistant advertising manager David Gunter
Sports editor Bob McCarthy
News editor Eva Alttotop
Day managing editors Harley Becker, Gary Washburn,
Doug DeLay, Pattye Opdyke, Jim Tucker.
Reporters Gary Daloyan, Mike Delacruz, Frank
Donobedlan, Nlkkl Hoffman, Jeanne Johns, Doug Krlkorlan,
Bob McCallum, Dave Pacheco, Darlene Samuelson, MUes
Shuper, John Van Horn, Jan WUllams, Tom Bronzinl.
■ for u
provides an organizational
outlet for all students.
These points are weU worth
pondering here at Fresno State
College. As yet, class govern¬
ment here has failed to unify
students to any significant de¬
gree, and lt has been lax to Its
promotion of campus activities. A
rich area of endeavor to Improv¬
ing toe Intellectual atmosphere of
the campus ls being totally neg¬
lected by lt. One exception to this
for gradua-
'  by  the
Aside from this, classgovern-
ent confines Itself to sponsor-
g dances, rummage sales, car
slave
LOS ANGELES COUNTY ANNOUNCES
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
Representatives of Los Angeles County will be on campus
March 11 to interview graduating Seniors
for entry-level positions in the following career fields:
• Administration ($516)
• Civil Engineering ($677)
Visit Your Placement Office Now !
County of Los Angeles Civil Service Commission
Office of Campus and Field Recruitment
222 N. Grand Ave., Angeles, Calif.
sales and other activities of a
strictly fun-raising nature.
We need imaginative and con-
strucUve class government at
Fresno State College. It must
provide toe campus with speak¬
ers and intellectual programs. It
• Accessories
• Lubrication
• Arias Tires
and Batteries
We Give
BLUE CHIP STAMPS
4797 E. Clinton
at Chestnut
FMSMO. CALIF.
must give FSC si
lty. It m
students, pinpoint problems com¬
mon to toe class as a whole,
and attack them.
A Santa Clara student officer
pointed out, for example; that
early confusion among freshmen
and problems associated with
senior graduaUon are class prob¬
lems that are best handled by
class governments. A large num¬
ber of problems of this kind can
be pinpointed and solved by
Imaginative class leaders.
One basic shortcoming that
hampers aU class governments
ls a lack of communication be¬
tween students and officers.
There ls no readily available
means for a student to take prob¬
lems or present Ideas to his class
leader, and the student leader ls
rarely seen by his peers acting
ln an official capacity. As a re¬
sult, toe presidency of a class
often becomes a figurehead po-
slUon, and little of lasting value
ls accomplished through lt.
Students at Humboldt State Col¬
lege are providing at least a par¬
tial solution to this problem by
requiring all major student of¬
ficers to post office hours. Ac¬
cording to the coUege newspaper,
The Lumberjack, each officer Is
given office space for one hour a
week, and he must occupy toe of¬
fice for that period. Officers In¬
cluded ln this are the four class
presidents and ten representa¬
tives of the student body.
Since each student spends only
a Umlted Ume per week to toe
office, a schedule can be worked
out where only a limited amount
of office space ls required. The
potential returns on this Invest¬
ment ln space are tremendous ln
terms of making class govern-
and meaningful.
Such a program seems worthy
of adoption here at Fresno State
College. It would provide sorely
needed communication between
students and their leaders and
would encourage a positive ap¬
proach in student government.
Moreover, lt might start class
government on its way to becom¬
ing a dynamic force on campus.
BFA plans
interpretation
The Board of Fine Arts and
toe Women's Physical Education
Department Is presenting 'Dia¬
logue On The New Dance* ln
the LitUe Theatre March 2 at
Miss Marlon E. Blgelow, mod¬
ern dance (orchesls) Instructor,
says that Mesdames Carroll
Russell and Shirley Gentoer wlU
trace the parallel developments
to modern dance and toe other
arts.
According to Miss Beige-
low, their presentation ls a kal¬
eidoscope of music, movement
demonstraUons and one hundred
fifty projected photographs of
dance, painting, sculpture and
architecture.
•Through shifting Images and
analogies toe dialogue heightens
awareness of toe ways to which
all toe arts reflect toe patterns
and anUclpate toe changes to
our fast moving world,* she said.
Italian Food Served In The
TradlUon of An Old
Italian Garden
Di Cicco's Pizzeria
FOUR SONS OF ITALY
w
530 N. Blackstone
Directors nominate
activity group profs
The     Fresno   State   CoUege   toe Constitutional Revision Corn-
Board    of   Directors    recently   mlttee.
nominated  four professors for
membership on toe ad-hoc com¬
mittee on non-classroom activi¬
ties which ls being formed to aid
;e aerial photos. The aircraft land-
Aerial photos without plane?
Terrain scale model used
By FRANK DONOBEDLAN
■Fresno State College ls toe
only school Uiat I know of Uiat ls
using a terrain scale model to
take aerial photos,* said Edward
Kulhan, associate professor of
engineering.
The small scale model of a
town, air strip, and highway ls
made up of model wooden houses
and sand hUls. It looks like a
child's sandbox except that lt ls
used for serious business.
Kulhan explained that it ls used
to teach students photogram-
metry, or map making. The ter¬
rain model ls a box eight by eight
by one foot high with a frame for
that takes pictures equivalent to
1,920 feet high to the air. The
camera rides back and forth on
toe frame covering the area. Each
inch on toe terrain model repre¬
sents 20 feet on toe actual ground.
���Single aerial photos average
about $20 apiece,* reported Kul¬
han. "It takes 12 aerial photos to
$240 dollars If we bought them
commercially. It only costs 45
cents to produce 12 pictures of
•We used to buy aerial photos
from the State Highway Division:
to make our maps. The trouble
with that was Uiat each class of
students would make toe same
map year after year. It was mo-
Dliferent maps can be made of
toe same scale model by vary¬
ing Uie camera position ln height
or moving a sand hUl.
The model cost $250, toe money
coming from a grant to the en¬
gineering division. Engineering
technicians buUt toe model whUe
students made toe small wooden
houses.
Kulhan   explained he got toe
at toe Geometronlc Institute
ln SeatUe, Wash.
Pictures   taken   overhead   by
the frame mounted camera have
overlap and 30 per cent side
lap. The overlap ls needed to get
a  three-demenslon  effect  when
the picture ls projected on a
multiplex.
The multaplex works on toe��same principal as the three-dem¬
enslon movies to which toe view¬
er wears eyeglasses with red
and green filters to get a threc-
domenslon effect.
When too photos are seen ln
three-demenslon, then toe stu¬
dent draws Uie contours of each
successive ground layer.
"A regular multaplex would
cost $4,300 but the engineering'
division built one for only $300,*
It   takes   about three years  to
real life area.
Photo contest
(Continued from Page 1)
with toe opportunity to win photo
equipment which they otherwise
might not be able to afford.
Daloyan thanked toe Fresno
merchants who presented toe
prizes lo be awarded. Local mer¬
chants participating and their
contribution are: HeUbron-Jones
FUm Service, Kodak slide pro¬
jector; Chuck DoweU FUm Lab¬
oratory, Kodak Automatic 8
movie camera; Fresno Camera
Exchange, Kodak Automatic 8
movie camera; Horn Photo Shop,
Agfa 35 mm camera; Valley Cam¬
era Shops, two $25 gift certifi¬
cates; Casner Drug Co., light
meter; Drug Fair, Kodak In-
stamatlc Camera kit; Rex Drug
Company.
The names will be submitted
to Fresno State CoUege President
Frederic W. Ness, who wUl ap¬
point two of toe men to toe com¬
mittee.
The committee was requested
ln a letter from Student Body
President Herm Howerton to Dr.
Ness and will be composed of 14
members.
The members wUl Include toe
student body president and six
students recommended by him,
two professors recommended by
toe Board of Directors, two pro¬
fessors recommended by toe fac¬
ulty CouncU, and three adminis¬
trators or management personnel
named by Dr. Ness.
The students—Jim Wright, Dee
Mosler, Ginger Cordray, GaU
Frlesen, Gordon Rauser and John
Staley — were appointed, along
with alternates Douglas Dirks
and Ernie Kinney, at Wednes¬
day night's Student ExecuUve
Committee meeting.
Exciting
New
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share enjoyment and expense:
(boarding) of prlvately-ownec
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$35 a person next to Lester-
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