1965_04 The Daily Collegian April 1965

              Page 4
The Collegian
Friday, April 2,1965
Friday, April 2,1965
Mothers
(Continued from Page 3)
The famUy hiding places were
dormitory custodians, but had
gone unreported to residence hall
officials. Upon discovery, dorm¬
itory officials were mildly a- z3*
mused and decided to let the
famUles remain as long as they
The Collegian
Page 5
Graves
Hall coeds ar
e boasting
productivity of Irma.
But  coed
5  In     Baker
HaU are
not      the
about Em
m'a productlv
ecapabU-
ltles. As
he has another one on
the way.
The maternal situation on cam-
hand. Irma and Emma
are Mouri
fling Doves.
Planning for geology meet is completed
The program for the 61st an- mlttee headed  by Dr. C. Noble
nual  meeting of the Geological Board, professor of geology, wUl
Society of America, Inc., Cord- be one of the largest scheduled
Uleran Section, and the Paleon- for the FSC campus this year,
tologlcal  Society, Pacific Coast       Other  staff  members asslst-
Sectlon, Apr. 15 - 17 at Fresno ing Dr. Beard wUl be Dr.George
State College has been completed. Stanley, professorof geology, Dr.
The meeting, planned by a com- Seymour  Mack,  :
fessor, D:-. Eugene Cserna anc
Bruce A. Blackerby, assistant
professors of geology. Jack Ley-
den, Instructor of geology al
at Fresno City College, has al¬
so served on the local com¬
mittee.
ablyb
■Mm**      ^^k£1*^^^
3 DIAMOND
Matching Wedding Rings
14 Kt. Solid Gold
HP^Bl   3 Br'"'ant diamonds|
Vf^j   Florentine Finish
I WkL&v  Rich Wide Stylin9
White or Yellow
Open An Account
Special Student Terms
2 Locations fa Serve Yon
DOWNTOWN      MANCHESTER
1107 FULTON'MALL 3540BLACKSTONE
PHAO 7-2101 PII.BA9-8511
OPCM FRIDAY OPE* fllDAT *
MIGHT TO.* 	
ing on campus this year
of its academic importance."
Dr. Frederic W. Ness, pre-
ldent of FSC, wUl welcome ap¬
proximately 500 participants at
the opening general session. The
session wUl feature the pres¬
entation of a number of research
papers by some of the most out¬
standing geologists in the United
States.
•Proceedings of the annual
meeting will be devoted to the
recent developments In the fields
of mineralogy, petrology, pleis¬
tocene geology, geom..rphology
paleontology, structural geology,
engineering geology, geophysics,
and      stratigraphy,*     said   Dr.
leld trips are planned to var-
i areas of geographic Interest
I   surrounding and Included in the
San Joaquin Valley. Included are
" I Slorra  Nevada's,  Yosemlte
I   National   Park,  and   the Pacific
Coast Range mountains.
Theta Chi holds
fete Sunday
The Theta Chi fraternity wUl
i hold a swim party Sunday to meet
,   with tho candidates for ThetaChl
The candidates and their spon¬
sors are Sally Anderson and Jane
Lee Garberson, Baker Hall;
Carol Bailey and Jacque Cannon,
Alpha XI Delta; Susan Aldrldge
and Kelly Zeller, Graves Hall;
Jill Utter and Margaret Byde,
Kappa Alpha Theta; Susan Goth
and Irene Oliver, Delta Zeta;
Mary Lee Brighton and Kay Han¬
son, Delta Gamma; Kathy Dem-
mon and Diane Doubleday, Phi
Mu; Judy Markowltz and Carol
Covington, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Girls sponsored by the fra¬
ternity are Carole Sallsh,
Kathryn Babcock, Sydney Bragg,
Ann Comegys, Susan Fernsten
and Marianne Cox.
Seml-flnallsts  wlU be chosen
after  the  swim party. Another
wUl be held after Easter
feet c
lvlty t
>e applied to di
life.
it aspects oi
I 31",
ONE WAY ONLY
[CHARTER JET FLIGHTS|
FROM EUROPE
Paris-San Francisco
TO EUROPE      "*"
§an Franclsco-Parls
September 9, 1965
For Faculty, Staff, Students of
The California State CoUeges
tor Information:
Office of
International Programs
California State CoUeges
1600 HoUoway Avenue
San Francisco, Calif.  94132
Fare: $225 one way
The new dream girl will be
crowned at the Theta Chi Orchid
Formal, May 1 at the HoUday Inn.
Mayor to be feted
An appreciation dinner host¬
ing Mayor Wallace Henderson
wUl be held Tuesday, Apr. 6
In the Amplre Kxim at the Cal-
lfornlan Hotel at 7:30 PM.
Tickets, priced at $5, are a-
vaUable at the Public Rela¬
tions Office Administration 119.
#
kako MUnotAKQ /Photography
Wedding Specials
Prom & Dance.
Specials for organizations
MIJNO, CAU«.
6
New constitution
changes are vetoed
AWS president
returns from
Nevada parley
Linda Papp, Associated Wom¬
en Students president, returned
from Salt Lake City this week
with a bundle of Information on
creativity,   leadership   and   the
Miss Papp was accompanied by
Ann Hull, AWS member, and Miss
Saundra Sneers, student activi¬
ties adviser, to the annual AWS
National Convention. The Chal¬
lenge of Creativity was tho theme
carried out by speakers and
workshops.
Creativity, reports Miss Papp,
will provide for a more mean¬
ingful life. Dr. Thomas Bennett
U, director of graduate Studies
at George WUIlams College In
Chicago, Illinois, summarized
the conference theme In his key¬
note address when he stressed
the need for women to establish
a meaningful world of symbols.
It Is only through these symbols,
Miss Papp reports, that more
creativity can emerge. Under¬
standing and knowledge a.
Two    significant
school of AWS was requested to
discuss and evaluate the elvU
rights Issue In perspective of
each campus. The conference
members also urged the member
chapters to concern themselves
with political-social Issues on
campus as well as throughout
the nation, according to Miss
Papp.
Spaghetti dinner will
aid Newman Center
A spaghetti dinner to benefit
the Newman Center will be held
Sunday from 1 untU 7 PM at the
Clovls Memorial Building.
Tickets are 75 cents for chil¬
dren 7 through 12, $1.25 for
adults, and $5 per family. Tickets
can be purchased at the door.
Money raised will be used to
equip the Center's microfilm
reading room.
.. special committee of the
Student CouncU, formed to ex¬
amine the proposed constitution¬
al revisions, is batting minus one
thousand In Its efforts to get
parts of the new document chang-
At Wednesday night's meeting
of the councU, it was voted to
reject   a   committee   proposal
tenure  which   a  student   Justice
The Council two weeks ago re¬
jected two suggestions, by Com¬
mittee chairman Gone Goltz,
which   would  have  changed  the
In the latest action, Goltz said
that his committee felt that a stu¬
dent Justice should be free to re-
court,  after   serving one  year,
cannot  legally  run for political
Gordon Wilson, dean of student
activities, however, defended the
system under which a Justice of
the court now serves.
He pointed out that an officer
of the court needs at least one
year to orient himself Into the
court and to gain the necessary
maturity In order that he, or she,
may 'pass Judgment on others."
The court usually handles
cases of student discipline.
Dean WUson also pointed out
that It Is not good to view service
on the court as a 'springboard
into politics.*
In other business, councU
members unanimously okehed the
recommended faculty members
for Association Boards for 1955-
Three faculty
given the okeh for the Board of
Directors. They are: Dr. Clayton
Tldyman, professor of account¬
ing; Dr. Jose Canales, associate
professor of history and Vincent
Petrucci, the Principal Vocation¬
al Instructor In Agriculture.
Two professors have been
named to serve on the CoUege
Union Board. They are Dr. Frank
Powell, associate professor of
psychology and Dr. Robert Carr,
associate professor of Ashless
administration.
Two professors were also rec¬
ommended for the Board of Fine
Arts. They are Dr. James Winter,
professor of music and Dr. WU-
11am Uphold, a professor of phi¬
losophy.
Three professors were ap¬
proved for service on the Board
of Athletic Control. They are
George F. Ug, the farm manager
and principal vocational Instruc¬
tor In Agriculture; CecU Cole¬
man, professor of physical edu¬
cation and Dr. John Donaldson,
associate professor of physics.
Two faculty members have
been recommended to the Board
of Publications. They are Wayne
McComas, an associate profes¬
sor of Industrial Arts and Dr.
Jim Flkes, an associate profes¬
sor of Health Education.
The list of recommendations
will be taken under consideration
by Dr. Frederic Ness, President
of   FSC,  for   final  approval  or
Council members also approv¬
ed a new method of selection for
yell leaders and pep girls.
The new system, devised by the
Rally Committee, would limit,
for example, the number of Judges
to six and contestants would be
required to sign a statement of
responsibilities.
Judlng wUl be based on the
knowledge of the routine; coor¬
dination and posture; rhythm and
strength; general appearance and
attitude.
In other business, councU
members approved unanimously
Nurses, students hold
Common Needs Institute
Over 200 nurses and nursing
students from California state
coUeges and unlverslUes wUl
participate in the Nursing Insti¬
tute today and Saturday at the
Laboratory School.
Dr. Jerome Grossman, chief of
the Bureau of Health EducaUon,
wlU deliver the keynote address
e Four
a the f
i-day i
In Com¬
mon Human Needs wUl be spon¬
sored by the nursing department
in cooperation with the National
Institute of Mental Health.
President Frederic W. Ness
wUl welcome the participants.
Mrs. Fannie Gardner, head of
the nursing department, will be
chairman of the institute today.
Saturday's chairman wUl be Mary
Ahern, associate professor of
nursing.
Panel discussions on the physi¬
cal, spiritual, psychological and
soclo-cultural needs of patients
will be conducted In the Labora¬
tory school. The topics and tho
times they wlU be presented are:
Four Dimensions In Common Hu¬
man Needs, moderated by Mrs.
Gradner at 10:30 AM today; Meet¬
ing Common Human Needs lnEl-
ness, coordinated by John
Bergey, associate professor of
nursing, and Mrs. VernaPuckett,
research investigator, at 2:45 PM
today. Nursing Service and
Patient Needs, moderated by
Clifton LlnvUlo, administrator of
the Fresno Community Hospital,
at 10:30 AM Saturday; and Nurs¬
ing Education and Patient Needs,
moderated by M rs. Karen Hlshlo,
associate professor of nursing,
at 1 PM Saturday.
Participants of tho panels dis¬
cussions wUl be Dr. W.M.
O'Brien, superintendent of the
Modesto State Hospital; Charles
Parman, medical social worker
at the Kings View Hospital In
Reedley; Herman Weaver, chap¬
lain at the Kings View Hospital;
Backwash, AWS realize
gain from board meeting
II   of   tt
Memorial F
c In tl
If your hobby is
stealing silverware,
don't come to us.
We don't have any. You don't
need It to enjoy Shakoy's 17
scrumptious      varieties     of
To wash It down, try
Shakoy's Black Bavarian.
(Steln-stealers are not wel¬
come either!)
(If you're In a hurry, you
can order Shakey's Pizza to
go. But please don't use your
sUverware at home. Pizza Is
meant to be eaten with the
Angers).
SUBSETS
PIZZA PABL0E&
Ye PubIic house
1266 N. Abby
233-0501
Doug Dirks, Leadership Camp
Chairman, reported that 67 per¬
sons had signed up for tho Camp
which begins tomorrow.
Reading test is
slated April 10
A readlnr test wUl bo held
Apr. 10 at 8:45 AM In Science
121 for freshmen and Junior col¬
lege transfers.
Students who have not taken this
test wUl not be readmitted next
semester, according to 3;/erly
Aldrlch, psychometrlst at the
Testing
Tick
r the t
picked  up it the Testing Office.
Backwash, campus literary
magazine, and the Associated
Women Students benefited at the
Board of Directors meeting.
The board approved a request
by Backwash for an additional $00
to improve the quality of the pub¬
lication. The funds wUl be spent
for a better grade paper, postage
costs   and sales promotion ma-
The board also approved funds
io cover additional expenses ln-
FCC to present
English TW3
That Was The Week That Was,
with the. original English cast,
wUl be presented Monday in the
Fresno City College Auditorium.
Sponsored by an FCC club, the
English Version of TW3 with
David Frost as host, wUl be pre¬
sented at 8:30 PM. rickets are
$1.50 for student body cardhold¬
ers and $2 for the general public
and miy be parchased at the
Hackett-Cowan Box Office or
from Doris Deaklns, the dean of
it FCC.
and Saundra Speers, activities
director, traveled to Salt Lake
City for the National Associated
Women Students Convention last
weekend.
In other business tho Board
of Directors approved:
1. a 30-day extension of the
deadline of Allen Lew, architect
of the proposed college union.
2. the appointment of three
consultant engineers to aid Lew
with the college union plans.
3. the continuation of a study
on the problems of campus vend¬
ing machines by Earl Whitfield,
assistant manager of association
Mrs. Doris Zyllnskl, chief of the
California Department of Mental
Hygiene's Bureau ofNurslngjDr.
Roger Larsen, chief of medical
services at the Fresno County
Medical Hospital; Miss Kathleen
Schenck, senior nursing major.
Mrs. Mary Ellis, associate
chief of nursing service for edu-
caUon at the Veterans Adminis¬
tration Hospital; Mrs.InezMohl-
man, director of nurses at the
Herrlck Memorial Hospital,
Berkeley; Miss Margaret Neill,
associate director of nursing at
the Fresno County Hospital; Saul
Car, director of the Bel-Haven
Convalescent Hospital; Mrs.
Edith Bellknap, administrator of
the Sierra Kings Hospital In
Reedley; Mrs. Delynn SeyUer,
staff member of the in-service
education staff of the St. Agnes
Hospital; Mrs. Evelyn WUIlams,
director of nursing service at the
Fresno Community Hospital.
Miss WUUamina Rose, associ¬
ate in psychiatric nursing at the
University of California In San
Francisco; Miss Betty Blackwell,
acting chairman of the California
State College at Los Angeles de¬
partment of nursing; Mrs. Mary
Lawrence, associate professor of
nursing at San Jose State CoUege;
Mrs. PerqulUa Callaghan,assis¬
tant professor of nursing at San
Francisco State CoUege; Miss
Carolyn Carlsen, Instructor of
psychiatric nursing at the Uni¬
versity of California at Los An¬
geles; Mrs. Merla Olsen, as¬
sistant professor of nursing at
the University of Nevada; and
Bergey.
Bergey reports that reserva¬
tions for the institute have al¬
ready been received fron nurses
and other staff members from all
local hospitals as well as other
valley hospitals and from public
health departments.
MONDAY APRIL 5
8:30 PM
Fresno City College Presents:
Fresno City College Auditorium
Tickets now:
$1.50 with SB card, $2.00 general
Hockett-Cowen Boxoffice-Ph 233-5439
or
Fremo City College-Ph. 264-4721
THE GALLERY
Folk Center & Coffee Hous<
Located on Olive near Palm
Open Fri. & Sat. Nites (8 p.m. - 1 a.n
This week —featuring
PETER EVERWINE
2 Shows: 9:00 & 11:00
75C cover charge
GOURMET
GALLERY
■Restaurant & Lounge
"Featuring Exolic Dishes
from the Near East"
Succulent Shlsh Kebab
Special Combination Plate
Steaks - Chops - Chicken
Complete Dinners
$1.5O-$2.50
■ Special Lunches $1.00 & Up
DiCicco's Pizzer
FOUR SONS^F  ITALY
Delivery
AD  7-7054   ■
330 N. Blackstone
JPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
ESAIN'S VILLA
BASQUE
BANQUET ROOMS
139-6970