1965_05 The Daily Collegian May 1965

              Page 2
The Collegian
Monday, May 10,1965
Monday, May 10,1965
A lesson in anti-Communism
AnU-Communlsm ls extolled as a virtue ln American society,
and righUy so, for Communism ls alien to aU our beliefs and tra-
dlUonal ways of life. But the anU-Communist heat generated by
some superpatrlots brings unpleasant echoes of toe witch-hunting
days of toe McCarthy era.
A lesson for normal, patrloUc American clUzens might be learn¬
ed from studying the case of South Africa, a strongly antl-Com-
munlst nation toat let extremists take the driver's seat.
As Gwendolen Carter points out ln The Politics of Inequality,
South Africans fear Communism more than do other Western peo¬
ples and for good reason. Communism Identifies Itself with toe
masses to colonial territories and with racial equality. South
Africa ls, of course, notorious for toe policy of apartheid, the most
rigid system of racial repression ln toe history of the world.
The South African Communist Party tried to 'ally Itself with the
of the fears. However, bumbling leadership from Moscow and strong
non-Communist leaders at home had fairly thoroughly kUled toe
Party as a living movement by toe end of the *30's.
Even so, toe present NaUonallst government Introduced a Sup¬
pression of Communism Act ln 1950, outlawing toe party and Its
activities. Only two classes caused any misgivings at the time:
toe breadth of Its definition of Communism and Its wide grant of
These misgivings have since been weU Justified. The Act was
broadened to Include anyone who had ever been a Communist or
professed Communist doctrines. Finally, a person could be prose¬
cuted for 'statutory Communism:* 'seeking to bring about political,
Industrial, social or economic change within the Union by toe pro¬
motion of disturbance or disorder, by unlawful acts or omissions
or by the threat of such acts or omissions.*
WhUe these laws may hamper toe Party's activities, they are
also used extensively to quelch white opposition to Uie Nationalist
regime and to crush the hopes and aspirations of the ten mUUon
black Africans who live under a double yoke of economic exploita¬
tion and social repression.
Since British and American liberal democracy shares with Com¬
munism a belief to racial equality, South African Nationalists dis¬
trust liberals outside as weU as Inside the country. Non-white agi¬
tation ls most commonly attributed toCommunlstratoertoan 1
)f Native
overlooked.
Nelson Mandela, a leader of toe African N:
moderate NaUve political party now ouUawed,
of his life ln prison, having been convicted
ieofS<
.. Is PI
yers and Mandela's defense counsel, has fled the counti
prosecuUon. In toe 30's Fischer, along with many Intellectuals, be¬
longed for a whUe to a Young Communist cell.
SoUy Sachs, popular head of a garment workers' union which
Included many African women, was forced to resign from his job,
even though the Communist Party had expelled him ln 1930. At a
protest meeting ln his honor, toe police charged toe crowd and as
many as 66 demonstrators, most of them women, were hospitalized
as a result. ~=-*~
Furthermore, once a person has been "named* a Communist,
there ls no appeal.
Success of toe antl-Communlst laws to control liberal opponents
have led toe NaUonallsts on to new affronts against democracy.
Under the new Security Act, called the 'eternal arrest bUl,* a per¬
son can be held to solitary confinement for repeated periods of 90
days without being charged and without trial.
The 1962 Sabotage Act gives toe government permission to 'de¬
tain* persons suspected of 'sabotage* for one year. Publications
must post a bond of $30,000 which ls forfeited If toe government Is
displeased with a story or editorial. Police have absolute right of
search and seizure. Midnight raids, especially on African homes,
are not unusual.
All this ls taking place to a country buUt on solid British tradi¬
tions of representative democracy and the rule of law, even as ls
toe United States. It ls a frightening picture of what can happen when
fear and power-hunger masquerading as patriotism enshrine govern¬
ment by terror.
Nurses to sponsor
rehabilitation meet
The nursing department ls once
again preparing to throw open Its'
doors to professionals ln toe
medical field at toe Institute on
RehabiUUUon   Nursing on May
The Institute, which will be toe
second held on campus this sem¬
ester, will be sponsored by toe
nursing department ln coopera¬
tion with Gclgy Pharmaceuticals.
Eleanor Stlttlch will coordinate
toe event to be held at toe Trop-
lcana Lodge from 8:30 AM to
3:30 PM.
The program will be high¬
lighted by speeches presented by
Teresa Fallon, director of pro¬
gramming of the Instruction pro¬
ject ln rehabilitation nursing,
National League for Nursing, and
Eleanor Smith, instructor at the
Kaiser Foundation School of Nur¬
sing ln Oakland.
Miss Stlttlch reported toat toe
purpose of rehabUltatlon ls to
help toe patient to help himself.
Miss Fallon win discuss toe
role of a nurse as a member of
the rehabUltatlon team as out¬
lined by an American Nurses As¬
sociation committee to 1964. Re¬
cent development ln teaching
nursing by use of programmed In¬
struction will also be discussed
by Miss Fallon, who ls from New
York.
Miss Smith will discuss bowel
and bladder management.
Marie Haddad, assistant pro¬
fessor of nursing, wlU be toe pre¬
siding chairman for the Insti¬
tute.
Registration fee ls $2 Includ¬
ing lunch, according to Miss
Stlttlch.
The Greeks Anti-Lima calls
irritate director
The Collegian
With most of the formals out
of toe way toe fraternities and
sororities are planning for other
acUvltles   to  finish  toe  school
ALPHA XI DELTA members
are planning a breakfast to honor
their mothers, Sunday at 10 AM at
the house. Joan Peres, a senior,
was given toe trophy for toe most
inspirational senior girl at toe
Founders Day Banquet held re¬
cenUy. Other awards were given
to Lillian Slran for doing toe most
for toe sorority; Gloria Floyd and
Kay Pasley for scholarship; Bob¬
ble Maxwell and Carole Sallsh,
for toe highest grade point ln toe
pledge class andTeddlAndrlsfor
the most active member of toe
sorority.
ALPHA GAMMA RHO frater¬
nity held a parent-son day at toe
house Sunday and a barbecue toat
evening at CNeU park. Officers
of toe pledge class are Bob Ray,
president; Jerry O'Banlon, vice
president; Dan Goss, secretary-
treasurer; Russ Williams, parli¬
amentarian and scholarship
chairman. Don Gaab
his engagement to Sue
DELTA GAMMA members held
a mother-daughter brunch, Sun¬
day to honor their mothers for
■ Mother's Day. Officers of toe
spring pledge class are Jill
Knapp, president; Barbara Pe¬
terson, vice-president; Nanette
Bernardl, secretary-treasurer;
and Sandy Snyder, song leader.
Kathy Dreyer and Clark Gant,
Theta Chi, announced their pin¬
ning and Marsha Petersen and
Steve  Robinson, Theta CM, an-
a staten
it  In o
alls heard by Art
Margoslan, public relaUons di¬
rector at Fresno State CoUege.
Haggard, Ured, and mad about
toe astounding number of "crank*
caUs he received last week re¬
garding Communist speaker Al¬
bert J. Lima, Margoslan said,
The great majority of toe calls
I received were ridiculously crit¬
ical of Uie college for aUowtog
Lima on campus.*
•It's maddening how people can
get Into an uproar over a situa¬
tion where students are only ex¬
ercising their rights of freedom
to learn,* ho said. 'Nino out of
ten of toe critical calls I re¬
ceived wore from elderly women.
Very few calls were positive."
The public relations director
received calls such as, 'Our sons
are being kUled ln Vietnam, so
what are you doing with a Com¬
munist on campus?*
"Students shouldn't have to
hear this kind of stuff.*
■As a taxpayer I object. I have
heard of Russian speakers on
other campuses. I have gone to
Com.
16 photographers
win in competition
Sunday to honor their
motoers at the Desert Inn. Rick
Ransom announced his engage¬
ment to Marcla Wilcox. Neal Leh¬
man ls pinned to Hazel MUovlch
and Phil Mastagnl ls pinned to
Nella Ferrettl.
DELTA ZETA members hosted
their   motoers   J
> results of the Sigma Delta
:ampus  wide photo contest
announced today by contest
Gary Daloyan.
Dave Allen, drama major won
the   sweepstakes  award,   Kodak
sUde    projector;   Eva Altlntop,
ried av.ay the Grand Prize for
prints; and Jack Nelson, graduate
accounting    major,    won   grand
:   to   i
Daloyan said winning prints
with   ,
their fathers that evening at toe   <
house.  The  sorority   ls making
plans  for  their luau to be held   <
Saturday night at the house.
THETA  CHI  members  sere¬
naded Mary Ann Krulac Monday
s  will  t
kept  fi
slast
year's dream girl and was re¬
cently pinned to John Givcns.
Ernie Kinney announced his pin¬
ning  to Marlon Didler, a Delta
KAPPA ALPHA THETA honor¬
ed their mothers at a brunch
Sunday morning and honored their
fathers that evening with a bar¬
becue at their house. The soror¬
ity won toe Phi tray at their na¬
tional convention for toe out¬
standing chapter award. It ls giv¬
en every two years. The sorority
win hold an enchange tonight at
4:30 o'clock ln Roedlng Park with
the Kappa Kappa Gamma soror¬
ity. Judy Goerges announced her
engagement to Stan Nelson, a
Theta Chi.
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA mem¬
bers also honored their motoers
Sunday with a breakfast ln toe
Chablls Room at toe Del Webb
caret Ellery and Gary Levere ls
Towne House. Alvln Alves an¬
nounced his engagement to Mar¬
garet EUery and Gary Levere ls
pinned to Linda Najarian.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
sorority members attended a re¬
ception at toe Del Webb Towne
House, Friday to honor toe form¬
er Ann Einstein.
Judy Glllan announced her pin¬
ning to Barry Cannon, a mem¬
ber of Delta UpsUon at toe Uni¬
versity of toe Pacific
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
(Continued on Page 3)
sophomore art major, for clas
I; Nobuyukl Suglsakl for class U
Crispin,      sophomor
physl
1   educaUon   major,
Ryan Marty,
zoology major, for class IV. NDEA bids due
Second place ribbons for prints
went to Paul Elklns, junior bi¬
ology major; Jim Morgenstern,
senior speech major; Judy Joffee,
senior art major; and Allen,
Elklns, and Crispin tied for sec¬
ond place to class IV.
First prizes to toe color slide
category were awarded to Art
Margoslan, Fresno State CoUege
Applications for 1965-C6 Na¬
tional Defense Loans are now
avaUable to toe Financial Aids
Office to toe Administration
BuUdlng.
Deadline for flllngapplications
ls May 15, according to Kenneth
The Collegian
Published five days a week except holidays and examination
periods by toe Fresno State College Association. MaU sub¬
scriptions J8.00 a semester, $15.00 a Jear« 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
...Bob McCarthy
,.. Eva Altlntop
Day managing editors „...Harley Becker, Gary Washburn,
Doug DeLay, Pattye Opdyke, Jim Tucker.
Reporters .Gary Daloyan, Mike Delacruz, Frank
Donobedlan, Nlxkl Hoffman, Jeanne Johns, Doug Krikorlan,
Bob McCallum,  Darlene Samuelson, MUes Shuper, John
Van Horn, Jan Williams, Tom Bronrlnl.
Photographers^........Bob Crispin, Dave Allen, Bill Beavers,
Frank Fleszel.
Counselor warns about
current spring fever trap
Page 3
college and know how gullible col¬
lege students are.*
"We shouldn't let Communists
Many calls were directed to
President Ness. "One man called
President Ness a 'Communist,'■
said Margoslan. *I asked him on
what grounds he based his rea¬
soning, and he said, "Because
Ness Invited Lima to toe
campusl*
Other callers said, 'President
Ness ls either stupid or doesn't
know what he ls doing.*
•Ness doesn't have any respect
These are Just a few of toe
phone calls toe PR director re¬
ceived, mosUy from'misinform¬
ed* citizens of Fresno.
The   administration Is  very
of the students," said Margoslan.
•They also showed toat they were
rebutting Lima's Ideas by many
of their questions.*
"However, some of our citizens
of toe community were downright
rude and showed toat they were
either misinformed or didn't re¬
spect toe right guaranteed ln our
Constitution     of     freedom     of
I; Carl Kumano, freshman engl-
eerlng major, for class III; and
Charles Amlrkhanlan, Junior ac¬
counting, for class IV.
Ribbons   for  second  place  I
.mllla
display. All other
photographs, and toe contest win¬
ner's prizes, may be plckedupln
Business 223.
Over 300 pictures were sub¬
mitted for contest Judging. Judges
were Ken Ruth, Miss GayleSmal-
ley, and Dr. Eric L. Mitchell.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
When parking spaces
found around toe men's gymna¬
sium and library, lt Is evident
that toe balmy breezes have en¬
tranced students and led them toto
the depths of spring fever.
Nevertheless, reminds Dr.
Melvln Angell, associate dean of
counseling and testing, this holi¬
day spirit ls not known for Its
compaUbUlty with semester fin¬
als.
Keeping toe prospect of finals
ln mind, Dr. Angell advises stu¬
dents to exert some degree of
8elf-disclpUne. If toe student ls
possessed with an uncontrollable
desire to frolic ln
tains, ho suggests a compromise:
go the toe mountains but forget
toe picnic baskets and guitars
and bring along toe books.
■If s
side with few physical dis¬
tractions, they can change their
study habits without serious con¬
sequences. In fact there ls noth¬
ing wrong with letting up as long
as   undue problems do  not re-
vlces  of too  counseling
More students approach
campus counseling service li
faU semester, according to
"This ls because problems of
students will usually develop dur¬
ing toe first of toe school year.
By spring, either toe problems
will be solved or toe students
will give up,* he explained.
He also attributed toe light¬
er counseling load during toe
spring semester to toe study
workshops conducted on cam¬
pus over toe school year.
The counseling office, ac¬
cording to Dr. AngeU, also of-
s help I
I   ln ■
Students uncertain of what oc¬
cupation they wish to foUow af-
often seek toe of¬
fices'
dent can affort the necessary
training and starting salary, ac¬
cording to Dr. Angell.
'Some students are more ro¬
mantic than rational,* he said,
•and they make unrealistic
choices of occupation."
These students fall to realize
the occupational requirements,
curricula requirements and their
own abilities, he explained. The
Influence of Florence Nightingale
(nursing majors) and social
status causes students to either
Ignore toe requirements or to
Umlt their knowledge of occupa¬
tional posslbUltles.
Another problem toat crops up,
ls toe Influence of parents upon
a choice of occupation, accord¬
ing to Dr. Angell.
"In some students, the fear of
making a decision is very strong.
They want "
what field they should be
ln. Then, If anything goes wrong,*
he concluded, 'the students have
a scapegoat.*
Greeks
(Continued from Page 2)
members serenaded their new
sweetheart Pat Wright Monday
night at the AlphaXlDeltaSoror-
lty house.Gay Schorllng announc¬
ed his pinning to Kathy Kaiser,
from San Jose State. FredBatkln
ls engaged to Carolyn ZlUareal,
and Rod Carter announced his
pinning to Kathy Dunnlgan.
The fraternity Is also making
plans for their luau to be held
later this month.
PHI MU sorority has recently
crowned their new Gold Shield
Knight, Craig Gutchow. In this
position lt ls Gutchow's duties to
host at various functions, to help
during rush, to be a sort of big
brother to the sorority and to run
for different campus contests.
Judy Vogel announced her en¬
gagement to Terry Weymouth, a
student from Cal Poly.
SIGMA NU fraternity wUl nom¬
inate officers tonight and ls plan¬
ning for Its steak bake to be held
at Bass Lake.
SIGMA    CHI'S   sister  organ-
naded toe fraternity last Monday
and took toe pledges on ashanghl
breakfast Sunday. Herm Hower¬
ton won toe Sigma Chi Balfour
award, which ls given to toe most
outstanding undergraduate mem¬
ber of toe Sigma Chi province.
Jerry' Fogle announced his pin¬
ning to Pat Allen.
counseling office
occupational aspects as i
training   is   required   to attain
the     goal,     risk  Involved, and
whether or not the married stu-
The CoUege Chapel Board has
voted to terminate toe Chapel
services   at  toe  College Relig-
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