1965_03 The Daily Collegian March 1965

              Page 2
The Collegian
Wednesday, March 3,1965
Wednesday, March 3,1965
The Collegian
_PagjL3
I
What price ivy?
British Welfare is
explained by pastor,™*
College Y slates
birthday party
You might say, in the general nature of things, that lt was more or
less spring.
Even though toe trees haven't leafed out yet, toe grass and bushes
are lush enough to give an Impression of life Juices flowing.
The best thing about this early-spring look are the flowering
trees, one of the loveliest landscaping effects on campus. It's too
bad they don't bloom the year around, because toe pink petals de¬
tract some attenUon from a painful fact about Fresno State College-
toe buUdlngs look like ceU compounds.
This fact has been Impressed upon faculty, students and visitors
ever since toe new campus was to toe construcUon stage, and prac¬
tically everyone has taken a swing at the California-State-function-
Undeniably, Fresno State puts Its worst foot forward, namely toe
residence halls, a veritable Mont St. Michel when toe rainy season
turns an expanse of dirt Into a shallow lagoon. Grim, forbidding
even to summer, they look like toe last places to which a fond
parent would want to sentence his freshman boy or girl.
Bakersfield College, a two-year school, has slmUar architec¬
tural woes, but someone (probably an adherent of Uie torow-
mushroom-soup-over-toe-burned-hamburger school of cooking)
planted quick-grow Ivy all over the campus. The result ls no es¬
thetic marvel, but at least some of the rawness, toe nakedness
has been clothed In green leaves.
From time to time a Collegian editor or Student CouncU member
has launched a lot's-plant-lvy campaign, with meager results.
There's some kind of creeping plant crawling up the cafeteria, and
lt helps, but does it move fast enough?
Be aware, campus! This is just the opening gun. Whenever The
Collegian runs out of significant topics, we're going to push Ivy and
sh It hard!
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
•Yes we are our brothers keep-
Thls ls toe belief of Douglas
Cowman, a methodlst pastor from
Devonshire, England, who spoke
on "A Christians Reaction to
The British Welfare State,* at
les at toe CoUege Y.
He said, 'All men are part
of a large fraternal family. If
one part of toe family suffers,
the whole family suffers. "How¬
ever,  * he explained,  "I come
fare   state,   I merely  come  to
explain It.*
He went on to say, "This cen¬
tury has brought about a rising
concern for poverty and toe un¬
employed.   But   lt   wasn't until
gram. The worker pays for lt by
buying a stamp, (about $1.50).
The employer and toe govern¬
ment both pay equal amounts.
When he was asked whether
toe welfare state tended to low¬
er Incentive on toe parts of its
members, Gowman answered,
•No, I fail to see that lt lowers
Incentive ln any way.* But, to
concluding, he called this pro¬
gram highly Christian and said
that lt ls following toe principles
set in toe American Constitu¬
tion of life, liberty, and toe
pursuit of happiness.
Dr. Warren Martin, will be toe
featured speaker at toe 53rd an¬
nual banquet of toe College Y to¬
morrow at 6:15 PM ln toe cafe¬
teria.
The banquet, which ls open to
toe public, will commemorate
toe 53rd year of service by toe���CoUege Y to students and others
to toe college community.
Dr. Martin will speak on toe
topic, If Not Chastely, At Least
PrudenUy. Tickets for toe ban¬
quet may be purchased at toe
CoUege Religious Center or from
members of the CoUege Y Board.
Tickets are $1.50 for/students,
$2.75 for adults.
r the
e Nat-
Ofcou^c I saip I wa<? rmu& yoj out-id piNNEe.
The
Collegian
Published five days a week
except boUdays and examina¬
tion periods by toe Fresno
State College Association.
MaU subscriptions $8.00 a
semester, $15.00 a year.
Editorial office Business 235,
telephone 222-5161, Ext. 441,
Editor . NORMA E. WALLACE
Advertising manager............
.........~^^-...Pbil Young
Assistant advertising mana¬
ger...............David Guntor
Sports editor... Bob McCarthy
... Eva Altlntop
Day
...Harley B
It Doesn't Cost to Go First
Class, lt Pays. .
GLEN DEL
BARBER SHOP
STUDENT RATE       Q
$175
tonal Party and toe rise of toe
Labor Party Uiat toe country
nationalized coal, steel, electri¬
city, and more Important toe wel¬
fare program which Includes
health Insurance."
"The womb to toe tomb,* sys¬
tem as he Jestingly refered to
toe health services, is so called
^fM
2 they  :
of their death. It even pro¬
vides for toe funeral.
He pointed out that everyone
who ls working pays for toepro-
Horse show is
slated for arena
The Fresno State College Ro-
The s
v will b
(1 In tl
fChest-
nut and Bullard and wUl be open
lo any school (grammar school,
high school or college). Entry
deadline is 11 AM Saturday.
Competition wUl Include traU
horse, western equitation, bare¬
back qultatlon, pleasure class,
stock horse (dry work), and gym-
kana. GymkanawLU Include ares-
cue race, clover-leaf racing
around barrels, key hole race,
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Representatives of California State Government
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Research and Statistics
Real Estate Appraisal and Acquisition
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Foreign culture impact described   FSC ,odav
The Impact of cultural shock and China (Nationalist) — toe
was described by three Fresno panel members discussed their
State CoUege students and a relations and reactions to toe
Peace Corps returnee, ln a panel cultures to which they found
discussion before members of toe themselves.
Service to International Students Ganesh Kamah, a former res-
committee yesterday. ldent ot India, said he found toe
Representing-  toe  major ge- lack of family life to toe United
ographlcal areas of too world — States very 'unusual.*
toe United States, Africa, India, *It appears,* Kamah said,'that
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each member of toe family Lt an
Independent agent.*
Kamah said that he also found
lt hard to believe that persons
raised ln one religious denomin¬
ation could change churches and
beliefs so easUy.
Another feature of American
life which Kamah found hard to
accept was what he described as
a 'morbid* fear of communism.
He   said   American-style   antl-
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strange ln his country.
James Obbanya, a student from
Kenya, said that he found toe
most unusual aspect of Amerl-
Obbanya added Uiat even toe
chUdren of divorcees were
shamed within the community
life of Kenya.
He also noted that respect
for adults was more widely prac¬
ticed ln his home culture than to
the United States.
An engineering major and
former resident of Hong Kong,
Eugene Wu based his discussion
along toe same lines as toe
former speakers.
Wu added, however, that com¬
parisons between American and
Hong Kong culture was difficult
because Kong Kong has become
•extremely* westernized within
toe last ten years.
One*6t-the prevailing themes
which all toe speakers mention¬
ed, was a fear by Americans to
general that they were not liked*
abroad.
The students said that toe most
frequenUy asked question was Lf
they liked* America.
The fourth panelist was Ron
Turner who served with toe Peace
Corps on toe east coast of Cey¬
lon. He said that the cultural
shock to students to toe United
States usually occurs ln one year.
The shock was described as an
extremely   depressed frame of
Turner added that cultural
shock usually strikes Peace
Corps members some four
months  after they have arrived
Dr. Harry Hale, an assistant
professor of sociology, was toe
panel moderator.
Mathematics expert
will discuss Variants
Dr. Marvin Marcus, chairman
of toe mathematics department
at the University of California at
Santa Barbara, wUl discuss Uie
Classical Variants Thursday at
1 PM ln Science 162.
Christianity in Africa?
Dr. James Brouwer, associate
professor of history, will discuss
Can Christianity Survive In
Africa? at toe Newman Club
meeting tonight. Brouwer served
as  a missionary ln Africa tor
The meeting will be held at the
Newman Center, 1572 East Bar¬
stow Avenue.
Father Sergio Negro will dis¬
tribute ashes and begin a series
of special Lenten devotions dur¬
ing chapel services at 7:30 PM.
The business meeting will be¬
gin at 8 PM, and at 8:30 PM Dr.
Brouwer will speak.
A card party will foUow the
discussion period.
Death will be
topic at Center
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ALL DIAMOND RINGS & DIAMOND JEWELRY REDUCED DURING
PROCTOR'S annual spring DIAMOND SALE
This is our regular merchandise from stock.
at our regular advertised prices--less 20%! This ls toe sale you
can trust. No special purchases, no phony marked-up prices...
every Item plainly marked--Just subtract 20%!. Now $4 does toe
work of $5: a $250 ring costs only $200, a $100 diamond ls only
$60! If you've planned a diamond purchase...now ls the time to
save—at Proctors!
Save 20% on mountings, too !
Have old diamonds remounted ln up-to-date settings,
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NO MONEY DOWN . . . TERMS TO SUIT YOU
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STUDENT ACCOUNTS INVITED FRESNO at FULTON
Dr. Nathan Shenfeld, at
professor of psychology, will dis¬
cuss The Significance of Death at
a special program tonight at
8 PM ln toe College Religious
Center.       *
The talk will be a part of A
Seminar on Death being sponsor¬
ed by toe Methodist Student Move¬
ment at Fresno State CoUege.
The program wUl also feature a
reading of The Time My Father
Died.
The seminar is open to the pub-
Encounter series
Roger Chlttlck, associate pro¬
fessor of English, will present
The Reactions of a Conserva¬
tive Protestant to the contro¬
versial book Honest to God at
tomorrow's Encounter program.
The program Is scheduled from
12:15 to 1 PM, in toe College
Religious Center. A lunch ser¬
vice ls avaUable.
Speaker will discuss
versatility of cotton
The many faces of cotton fab¬
rics will be described tomorrow
by Miss Lawanna Walker, home
economist for Uie National Cotton
Miss Walker wUl speak to toe
Home Economics Club at 1:40 PM
in Art and Home Economics 118.
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