1965_05 The Daily Collegian May 1965

              Poge 8
The Collegian
Friday, May 21,1965
Alethos Aneste to be
performed tonight
Sit-in trials        Graduating nurses to be pinned
still underway     •" ceremonies June 4th
The   i
: toe  r
The service was written by
Richard Dyck, a sophomore phi¬
losophy major, wlto music by
Charles Amlrkhanlan, Junior
English major.
The experimental worship ser¬
vice of the future was written in
partial fulfillment of toe require¬
ments of toe psychology honors
course in creativity taught by
Dr. Ibrahim Abou-Ghorra, as¬
sociate professor of psychology.
The one-hour service will in¬
clude scripture readings from
Camus, Dostoyevsky and Leib¬
nitz. Projected photographic
slides will be shown, along with
contemporary dance by sopho¬
more Carol Fry, portrayal of Uie
crucUlxlon ln shadows by actors
placed     behind     a    cellophane
scored for two percussionists
(playing everything from auto-
haprs and an anUque marxophone
to flower pots and license plates)
and   a  speech   quartet of four
Dr. Arthur C. Berdahl, acting
music department chairman, ls
enamored wlto toe use of the
speech quartet, and said, "The
four voices provide a very ef-
lng as well as being used at other
times as musical Instruments.
•The music successfully
arouses a great deal of tension.
This ls a significant creative ef¬
fort, and I hope toat many stu-
BERKELEY (UPI) — Defense
testimony to toe University of
California sit-in trial ls expected
to take another two weeks, ac¬
cording to attorneys.
Ronald Anastas Thursday told
of his role ln toe Dec. 2-3 sit-in
at the Berkeley administration
building where 773 persons were
The annual pinning ceremony
for graduating student nurses has
been scheduled for June 4 at 8
PM tn the Little Theatre.
Sharon Shortrldge,  ceremony
will  don w
n   to   i
,   and   1
; of u
ie by A
SAE initiates
15 members to
sister fraternity
Sigma Alpha EpsUon fraternity-
has Initiated 15 girls Into Uielr
sister fraternity, toe Little
Sisters of Minerva.
They are Sue Ruth, Dale Mur¬
ray, Mary Dlel, Janice Barnes,
Joy Patnott, Patty Glfford, Leigh
Schaefor, Nona Mlkkelsen, Nancy
Gillespie, Bonnie Benck, Patty
Stelnhauer, Sandy Dobson, Janice
Anderson and Joann Selkirk.
Pat Wright, the fraternity's
sweetheart, ls an honorary mem¬
ber of toe group.
Little Sigmas choose
next year's officers
Joanne Sharpies wUl serve as
president of the Little Sigmas,
which ls a sister organization of
Uie Sigma Chi fraternity.
She ls assisted by Mary Hartlg,
* vice president; Cheryl Spurgeon,
treasurer; Bobette Rich, social
chairman; Barbara Cate, his¬
torian and publicity; and Barbara
Drydcn, secretary.
jS LOOKING TO
^VBUY.SELL.
^,   RENT, HIRE,
Viticulture club
elects new officers
Enology Club have elected new of¬
ficers for toe fall semester.
The officers Include Stan
Lange, president; Tom Chllds,
vice-president; Dennis Divine,
secretary-treasurer; John Cc-
derqulst, reporter; Ed Lazarotl,
sergeant at arms and historian.
on trial here before Judge Rupert
Crittenden, hearing toe case
without a Jury.
The outcome Is expected to set
a pattern for toe cases of all who
pleaded Innocent.
Anastasl testified toat he had
was persuaded toat the university
administration   was   excessively
Dean of the College, Herbert
H. Wheaton, wUl present toe
keynote speech at the occasion.
The Rev. Allan Brown of toe
Calvary Presbyterian Church,
will deliver toe Invocation. Joy
mlor nursing major, wUl
mlnisc
Dr. Martin is staff
^f^ImemberofNDEA
The wttne
range    microphones    and
speakers for campus for campus
rallies and was a member of toe Dr.   John  E.   Martin,   assoc-
Free Speech Movement Steering late professor of education, wUl
Committee.   Ills  testimony  was serve as a staff member of toe
apparently   alined  at convincing National  Defense Education Act
the judge that the university ad- Institute   for  teachers of llng-
whlch    Incited   toe  student   re- verslty of Mississippi tols sum-
The highlight of to
wlU come when toe outstanding
senior   nursing   major   Is ^ri-       .
nounced,     according     to Mlss^*'
Shortrldge. The outstanding wo¬
man   student ls  chosen by the
Some   students who wlU  re¬
ceive their pins, points out Miss
Shortrldge, are all ready regis¬
tered nurses and have returned
for  the  BS degree  ln nursing.
Mlrs.    Fannie    L. Gardner,
chairman of the department of
nursing, wUl present the pins.
Miss Shortrldge has chose Wo
Shall   Carry The  Light as the
theme tor the 1965 pinning cere-
Helping her wlto the ceremony
Mary Wltzenburg, fresh-
charge of re-
and   Janet Graham
and Carol  Worsley, sophomore
chairmen ln  charge of flowers
and corsages.
lAlethos Aneste]
NOTARY PUBLIC - $1.00.
4186 E. Ashlan (cor. Cedar),
227-3907.	
FURN. APT.--2 br. $135 or
$35 a person next to Lester-
burger. 439-6481. Also near
City College, studio $55.
FOR SALE-3 bdrm., 2-bath
home near Fig Garden Shop¬
ping Center. Den wlto beam
colling, Palos Verdes rock
sunken fireplace. Many extra
features. Shown by appoint¬
ment only. See Lois Glbbs, 105
Academy, Sanger. 875-3646.
cfee Cities $Mite QJou
9c QyUo/tsdtp yfe Siuicfay
^m&am
CfcDAR AVENUE BAPTIST
•YOUR CHURCH AWAY FROM  HOME*
535 NO. CEDAR (Near Belmont) — Phone: 237-8301
9:45 AM:    College—Business Bible Class.
11:00 AM:    Morning Worship.
6:15 PM:    College—Business Fellowship.
7:30 PM:    Evening Worship, Excellent Music.
Irvln E. Penbertoy, D.D., Pastor
Gerald Cudney, Minister of Education
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
4672 N. CEDAR AT GETTYSBURG
1 11:00 AM:   Worship Service
i 10:00 AM:    Bible Classes
In Schabacker, Pastor Karl Dunkel
Gamma' Delta Association of Lutheran Students
For Transportation, CaU 222-2320 or 299-2216
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
TUOLUMNE b M ST.
0 b 11:00 AM:    Morning Worship.
0 AM:   Sunday School.
0 PM:    Wesley Fellowship.
Revs. Robert W. Moon and Phillip B. Kimble
Sermon: "A Christian Martyr*
ST.COLUMBA'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
PALM b SHAW
Holy Communion
b  11:00 AM:Mornlng|
00 PM:    Evening Prayer
Rev. George Turney, Rector
S:30
MILLBROOK
PRESBYTERIAN
3620 N. MILLBROOK AVF.
Six Blocks West of Cedar via
Dakota or Shields Ave.)
[> b 11:00:    Worship
[9:45:   CoUege Class	
St. Pauls Catholic Chapel at Newman Center
1572 E. BARSTOW AVE. ~ Phone: 439-4641
MASSES:    Sundays,  7  AM,   10  AM  b  12 Noon; School Days,
4:45 PM; School Holidays b Sat., 8 AM.
CONFESSIONS:    Sat.,  3-5 PM b 7:30-9 AM; Wed. b Thurs.,
4:15 PM; and before Sunday Masses.
Rev. Sergio P. Negro. Chaplain
St Luke's Methodist Church
CORNER OF PALM b FOUNTAIN WAY
9:45 AM:   Sunday School
11:00 AM:   Morning Worship
6:30 PM:    Wesley FeUowshlp
Pastor: Lynn H. Haver For rides, Call 229-8236
ST. JAMES" EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL
CEDAR AND DAKOTA
The Very Rev. Harry B. Lee, Dean
The Rev. Harold B. Thelln, Canon
The Rev. R. Bruce Klrkwood, Curate
unday:    8:00 AM Holy Communion
9:15 AM Family Service - Morning Prayer •
11:00 AM Morning Prayer and Sermon
hursday:    6:45 and 10:30 AM Holy Communion
COLLEGE FORUM
EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, 3438 E. ASHLAN
CURRENT TRENDS b CHRISTIAN FAITH
9:30 AM, Sunday:    Coffee and	
Discussion Leaders:
Church of The Brethren
CLINTON AT NINTH STREET — Phone:227-4
9:45 AM:   Church School CoUege Class
11:00 AM:   Morning Worship
J.T. Dick, R.J. Langley, Pastors
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
280 WEST SHAW AVE. — Phone: 229-8371
11:00 AM:    Sunday Services 9:15 AM:    Sunday School
8:00 PM:    Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meetings
FREE READING ROOM AND LENDING LIBRARY
Open 12:00 to 3:33 PM Monday through Friday
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CLINTON AT THORNE — Phone: 222-5659
9:30:    Campus Hour 7:30:    Evening Worship
9:30   4   11:00 :   Morning Worship 6:15:   Calvin Club
Alan H. Brown, Minister, Dean F. Rowley, Asst. Minister
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
3973 N. CEDAR (Near Ashlan)
8, 9 b 10:30 AM:    Worship
PhUlp A. Jordan, Martin J. Wager, Pastors
For rides, Call 229-8581
BELMONT CHRISTIAN disciples of christ
CHURCH 3425 EAST SHIELDS AVE.
9:30 AM:   Church School College Class
10:50 AM:   Worship and Communion
Rev. Carl B. Robinson, Mlnlstei
For rides, CaU 222-6561 or 227-8
Foreign student
problems told
Volume LXX
Monday, May 24, 1965
Number 137
Four retiring profs will
be honored at luncheon
Four Fresno State College pro¬
fessors wUl be honored guests at
an annual faculty luncheon tomor¬
row at  noon in the staff dining
The  f
>  wUl r
) Miss Dorothy Smith,
professor of English;
Miss Marlon Blgelow, professor
of physical educaUon; Miss
Miriam Fox Wlthrow, professor
of music; and Geoffrey Noakes,
professor of Industrial arts.
Miss Wlthrow has been on toe
Fresno   State   CoUege   faculty
since Sept. 1931, Miss Blgelow
Joined toe staff the following year,
Miss Smith came to FSC ln 1940,
and Noakes Joined toe faculty as
an instructor ln toe fall of 1946.
President Frederic Ness said,
•The college, toe community and
the state are Indebted to these
four professors for their having
given toe best years of their
lives to toe teaching of our young
people.*
Dr. Ness also expressed his
thanks to toe professors and
asked toat they maintain their in-
—World wire	
tercst to Fresno State CoUege.
Miss Wlthrow started her
career as a physics Instructor at
Wichita High School ln Kansas In
1920 and six years later she Join¬
ed toe University of Iowa'faculty
as an Instructor of piano and
theory classes. In Sept. of 1931
she made her final move to FSC.
She ls an accomplished composer
and arranger and is known for her
piano work at FSC when toe col¬
lege occupied the new Fresno
City CoUege campus.
Miss Blgelow started her
teaching attoeUnlversltyofMon-
tana In 1926. She taught physical
education classes ln too elemen¬
tary and high schools to AUanUc
. City for two years and toon taught
at the University of Nebraska to
1930 before  coming  to  FSC in
Miss Smith started her career
by teaching English ln a high
school ln St. Marys, Ohio, and
then three years at Fullerton Jun¬
ior College. She left Fullerton to
take a position as an Instructor
of EngUsh at FSC In 1940.
Born ln London, England, Pro-
Cultural shock — a condition
characterized by depression
from being surrounded by unfa¬
miliar vlues and background —
ls toe major problem facing toe
foreign student on American
campuses.
This ls the opinion ofDr.Fred-
erlck H. Brengelman, assistant
professor of EngUsh and adviser
to toe International Club.
Dr. Brengelman Includes a
feeUng of Isolation, doubts of suc¬
cess, and InabUlty to communi¬
cate as a few of toe many fac¬
tors making up toe cultural shock.
Robert G. Knudsen, acUvltles
problcm--a low grade point a
-to - know - you *   plan
1930.
Ambushes in Viet
kill 4 Americans
SAIGON (UPI)—Three Viet Cong ambushes during toe weekend
kUled four Americans and nearly 100 South Vietnamese,a US mUl¬
tary spokesman reported today. A fifth American was listed as miss¬
ing and possibly captured.
Government losses were placed at 91 dead, 49 wounded and 33
missing.
UN returns for Dominican debate
teaching   career   at   Taft   lUgh
SANTO DOMINGO (UPI)—A tiny lnter-Amerlcan peacekeeping    School ln 1931 and taught there
force today assumed official responsibility for ending toe Dominican   until June of 1942.
crisis. An Informal cease-fire was In effect. In January of 1943 he took a
Jose Mora, a secretary general of toe Organization of American position on toe staff of toeSpeclal
States, yesterday officially signed documents putting toe OAS unit State Superintendent of War Pro-
lnto operation. ductlon Training  for  toe Cali¬
fornia State Department of Edu-
_ »•>■>■ . cation. He started as apart-time
Troops  seize  Bolivian   mine Instructor  of Industrial arts at
FSC  In Sept. of  1946. For the
LA PAZ, Bolivia (UPI)—Strife between government troops and    past five years he has directed
striking BoUvlan tin miners reached too flash point today. Soldiers    student   teachers   ln   Industrial
were ordered to take control of toe mines and toe workers resisted,    arts in Fresno area high schools.
Water project to serve recreationists
lists cultural shock as too pri¬
mary source of problems and
frustrations confronting toe tor-
Elaborating on toe communica¬
tion problem, Dr. Brengelman
assorted that conquering the Eng-
Ugh language ls one of toe more
serious obstacles a foreign stu¬
dent encounters. Foreign stu¬
dents learn to speak EngUsh ln
tln'ir native schools, yet they are
only exposed to toe literal and
denotative meanings of EngUsh
words, he cited as an example.
When they are given a novel or
play to read ln a literature
course, for example, they can¬
not "read between the lines* and
understand to what American
writers are alluding. The conno¬
tations of words and the literary
allusions escape toe foreign stu¬
dents because they do not have toe
American cultural background,
according to Brengelman.
•Our whole world outlook ls
a product of our cultural train¬
ing,* he explained. The foreign
Brengelman added toat even
though toe American theory of
education ls pracUced widely
throughout the world, courses
are stUl taught dlfferenUy.
Whereas advanced mathematics
courses may be taught on a
problem-solving level to foreign
countries, he said, American
professors stress the phUosophl-
cal approach to advance mathe¬
matics. Another example he clt-
the phUoso-
phy of science ls taught; to Amer¬
ica toe Instructional technique
stresses laboratory courses.
To help foreign students wlto
their problems, said Knudsen,
three sources are avaUable.
These are professors (academic
advising), student personnel ser¬
vices (study and personality ad¬
vising) and students (helping wlto
social adjustment).
American students can help
their foreign classmates by tak¬
ing toe opportunity to befriend
them, according to Knudsen.
However, he points out, most
American students Ignore foreign
students  Inside  and outside the
"It must be recognized, though,
that school ls more difficult for
the foreign student and ln many
cases they must Umlt their ac¬
tivities,* ho continued. To try to
draw foreign students Into many
e this tr
ls toe dlffor-
systems be-
; of
sn foreign
tod States,
lto Europe as an exception,
dsen claimed that foreign stu-
ls are not prepared for toe
i of educational system ln Uie
ternatlonal Club meetings and SB
discussions, claims Brengelman.
But, Brengelman says, toe
American student ls not solely
responsible for solving the prob¬
lems of the foreign student. There
are some problems that tho
foreign students themselves must
Knudsen and Brengelman hold
that Uie foreign student who has
friends from his homo country
stands abetter chance of meeting
his problems effectively.
(Editor's Note: The following ar-
ln-depth reporting project deal¬
ing with parks and recreaUon ln
California. The series ls being
financed by toe Newspaper Fund.
Students working on the project
are Pattye Opdyke, Pat Stanley,
Jim Tucker, Nancy Hill, and
Harley Becker.)
By PATTYE OPDYKE
Legislation calling for the es¬
tablishment of four aquatic parks
between the California Aqueduct
and the West Side Freeway has
been passed on to toe CalUornla
senate wlto the resounding ap¬
proval of toe assembly.
The bill, Introduced by As¬
semblyman John WlUlamson of
Kern County, asks toe director
of water resources to buy rec¬
reational sites and urges the dir¬
ector of parks and recreation
to begin developing toe sites.
Funds to develop four aquatic
parks and eight Ashing accesses
wUl be appropriated by the leg¬
islature.
The California Aqueduct, when
completed, will stretch 450 mUes
and cover 48,000 surface acres
of water from Northern Calif¬
ornia to parched Southern Cal-
WUllamson's proposal marks
toe flrst attempt to ututze toe
recreational possibUltles of toe
aqueduct. His plans call for toe
development of Buena Vista Res¬
ervoir near Taft; Tupman, Kern
County; KetUeman City, Kings
County, and Ingram Creek, Stan¬
islaus County Into aquatic parks.
At Buena Vista, a boat launch¬
ing ramp, swimming area, beach,
picnic sites and parking sites
have been proposed. The Ket¬
Ueman City Aquatic Park would
Tupman Aquatic Park would fea¬
ture 1,000 acres developed for
camping, parking and picnicking.
The reservoir would have a sur¬
face of 54,000 acres. A 10 acre
recreation pond on a 154 acre
site with picnicking faculties and
shade trees would make up Ing-
gram Creek Aquatic Park.
The eight Ashing access areas
menUon In toe proposal would
provide fishermen entry at
Wheeler Ridge, ButtonwUlow and
Lost HUls,InKernCounty;Huron,
Three  Rocks  and Ora Lorna ln
Fresno County; Sperry Road to
Stanislaus County and Corral
Hollow ln San Joaquin County.
Though toe aqueduct ls only
partially completed, reports
David Pelgen, recreation advls-
partment, recreationists have al¬
ready discovered the water
sports posslbUlUes.
Frenchman Reservoir drew 3
million visitors days last year
alone far exceeding too predic¬
tion of 650-700 visitors a" day
from May through October, ac¬
cording to Pelgen.
Antelope Valley reservoir was
stUl under construction when 10,-
000 visitors flocked to Its 15
mile shoreline.
According to reports by WU1-
iam E. Warne, director of toe
Department of Water Resources,
five relaUvely s
California will provide 10 mUl¬
lon visitors days when fully dev¬
eloped, according to Pelgen. The
reservoirs are Castalc, Pyra-
1, Cedar Springs and Perrls.
The  t
..ijor   •.
the aqueduct
.will be toe San Luis reservoir
and forebay, toe OrovUle res-
servolr   and   Del   Valle  reser-
Approxlmately 2,000 acreas of
land surrounding too OreovUle
reservoir wUl ultimately ac¬
commodate 10 mUllon visitor
days annually, said Pelgen.
The San Luis reservoir and
forebay will support 4 1/2 mU¬
llon visitor days of use annuaUy
upon completion.
Del Valle reservoir wUl be
developed to accommodate avar-
lvitles providing  tor 6  mUllon
visitor days a year, Pelgen main -
der Uie authorization of the Water
Bond Act, toeDavld-Grunsky Lo¬
cal Project Assistance Act and
the Davls-Dolwig Water Project
Recreation Act. Provided for in
the program are
1. Planning toe recreaUonal
use by toe department of Water
Resources while toe projects are
being designed so they are Inte¬
gral to toe completed project and
Its operation.
2. Acquiring all the lands
needed for a full recreaUon pro¬
gram at the same time lands tor
other project purposes are being
acquired.
3. Developing recreaUon lands
by toe department of parks and
e upper
tinted.
Recognizing  toat  t
Feather River where toe state
water project begins. In addi¬
tion to Freshman and Antelope
Valley reservoirs, Lake Davis,
Abbey Bridge and Dixie Refuge
eral, Warne reports toat his
department ls working on a mat¬
ure program tor recreation dev¬
elopment ls working on a mature
program for recreaUon develop¬
ment with the water project. The
program has been established un-
4. Operating larger develop¬
ments as units of the state park
system. The smaller ones will
probably be operated under con¬
tract by units of local govern-
•The California Aqueduct,* re¬
ports Warne, "provides toe op¬
portunity tor water associated
recreaUon an area toat sorely
needs lt. FacUlUes wUl be pro¬
vided to meet toe demand for
fishing, boating, water skiing,
swimming, camping, and pic¬
nicking.*