1965_05 The Daily Collegian May 1965

              Page 2
The Collegian
Friday, May 21,1965
Americanism redefined
Fresno State College was used as a fo
Dr. Stewart McBlrnle, a Protestant minister and radio news
analyst, praised the doctrine ln a speech entitled Why the Com¬
munists Should Not Be Allowed to Infiltrate Our Universities and
Colleges.
Americanism, we were told, means adopting a 'ruleof thumb* that
whatever Communists say or believe or support ls wrong, and fol¬
lowing this rule of thumb without Investigating the Issues, lest our
minds be poisoned by contact with the insidious Communist 'line.*
Americanism, we discovered, believes that colleges should be
open forums for debate, but that only 'legitimate*beliefs should be
allowed on the forum.
Americanism, oddly enough, means shaving dally, bathing regu¬
larly and following the crowd.
Americanism also means that, although we ourselves may be safe
from tho seductions of Communism, we have the duty to prevent
our weaker brothers and sisters from being tempted.
irtlculate man, ls undoubtedly right
s are talcing very advantage of be¬
ing made to appear a legitimate part of the American political
spectrum. And he also may be right when he says they do not de¬
serve the chance.
But Americanism also has a deep commitment to the Ideals of
liberty and Individual choice and freedon
even 'traitorous* doctrines the right to tx
playing the game by the Communists' nil
trvlng to crush out ln the world.
Mulford bill is passed
hltm H^P?—
outside agitators at lhe Univer¬
sity of California.
The bill needed 54 votes but
received only 51 on the first
roll call. Speaker Jesse M. Un-
ruh, who had not voted, waited
until two other Democrats cast
aye votes, bringing the total to
53. Then he cast the decisive
ballot and heard a burst of ap¬
plause from the gallery.
The bill by Assemblyman Don
Mulford, R-Pledmont, would al¬
low university and state college
officials to eject from the cam¬
pus nonstudents ornonemployees
who seem likely to cause trouble.
The measure passed the As¬
sembly earlier and passed the
Senate with minor amendments
Tuesday and was returned to
the Assembly for concurrence.
Gov. Edmund G. Brown has
praised the measure, but has de¬
clined   to  say   whether  he  will
The Editor, The CoUeglan:
The other day I had an inter¬
view with Mr. Frank Donobedlan
ln connection with the disputes
between India and Pakistan and
the Kashmir dispute. The
was published on 18 May, 1965,
under the thing "Small
atate causes big problems.*
Though ln the article appear-
went like this, 'The real ques¬
tion ln the Pakistan-India dis¬
pute ls which country shall own
the rich state of Kashmir.*
I would like to point to out
that In my Interview I had giv¬
en full details about the dispute
which is not the bartering of
the fate of Kashmir people be¬
tween India and Pakistan but
that the Kashmiri people should
The dispute arose because the
and they did not want to Join
India. The basis of partition was
religious. Due to lack of space
you may not have been able tc
publish everything but dropping
out a major portion of the Im¬
portant details gives acomplete-
ly different version and makes die
article out of context. Some ad¬
ditional remarks appear which
have  been  inferred  differently.
A. Karlm Bawany
LITTLE MAN ON .CAMPUS
'I Aze you r^/m/GOiMG-ro'tTfZoP'/vv/ class ok.
ARE YCXJ JUSTTKYlrJG-TO CUEeP. ME UP-? n
Confab to explore
impact of urbanization
Commencement tickets are readied
e no problei
Caps and gowns
111 b
IV.lll-
they pick up their caps and gowns
ln the Bookstore. The commencement exercises
Gordon Wilson, associate dean will  be  held  June  9  at  7 PM.
of students, said that a reserved Preceding the ceremony will be
»   section   will   be  set  up In  the a processional formation ln the
Amphitheatre   for  family mem- Men's gym at 6 PM.
bers   and  friends  of graduates Dean     WUson  also reminded
who have tickets. seniors   to   attend  the  gradua-
•More than six thousand seats, tlon rehearsal ln the Men's Gym
including  the   reserved secUon, on  June  8.  The  rehearsal  ex-
have been planned for the cere- erclses  will  begin at 4:30 PM.
monies,*    he    said,    'so there /
Cap,gown order deadline extended >
Letter to editor
May I point out with regard to
your May 19 story about the
summer Institute for secondary
school English teachers, that this
Institute ls being financed under
the National Defense Education
Act and that the Initials NDEA
form part of the ofllclal title of
the institute; that Drs. Pitt,
Chlttlck, and Brengelman are as¬
sociate professors, not assistant
professors; that Dr. Love ls an
assistant professor, not an In¬
structor, and that he ls a fac¬
ulty member of San Dlego State
College, not the San Dlego pub¬
lic schools; and that the Insti¬
tute will not "deal with subjects
ondary level and (sic)
A regional student conference
has been called for late sum¬
mer to explore the twin forces
of urbanization and seculariza¬
tion, and their Impact on Christ¬
ian thought
iought. Registrants wUl be sent
i packet of materials, Including
he study book, for advance prep-
tleth century.
The c
if the ti
o apply
of composlt
It ls regrettable that the con¬
sistently fine editorials of this
semester's Collegian have not
been matched by consistently re¬
sponsible reporting. Although two
stories about the insltute have
appeared ln the CoUeglan, no
staff  member  has yet
.erslty of California
Berkeley between Aug. 29 and
Sept. 4. The keynote speaker
wlU bo Dr. Harvey Cox pro¬
fessor of theology and culture
at Andover-Newton Theological
School, and author of the confer¬
ence study book, The Secular
City: A Celebration of Its Dis¬
ciplines.
The conference ls sponsored
by the National Student Christian
Federation and ls one of a ser¬
ies of regional conferences on
the same theme of Called to be
Scholarship help ls available
through the various member
movements of the NSCF at Fres¬
no State College: the CoUege Y,
Canterbury Club, Lutheran Stu¬
dent Movement, Methodist Stu¬
dent Movement, Roger WlUlams
Fellowship, and United Campus
Christian Fellowship.
Registration forms are avail¬
able at the College Religious
Center or  through the member
■   in   Fresno  if a number of con¬
ference registrants areheredur-
t Ing the summer.
Fulbright
discussion
Juniors and seniors interested
ln scholarships for study abroad
under the Fulbright program are
urged to attend a special tneetln -
today at 1 PM ln Education-Psy¬
chology 119.
At 1:30 PM, freshmen and
sophomores Interested ln apply¬
ing for Fulbright awards upon
graduation will be advised con¬
cerning the program.
Dr. Harry E. Jones, the cam¬
pus Fulbright adviser, said this
will be the only meeting for the
1966-67 awards. Deadline for
submitting applications ls Oct.l.
Picnic is
announced
The
$10
Seniors  can  stUl  ordei
and   gowns   by   paying th
commencement fee at the Book¬
store, although the original dead¬
line has passed.
Holmes, bookstore manager,
warned that students cannot wait
much longer.
Caps and gowns can be picked
up at the Bookstore beginning
June 7. Mrs. Holmes advised
seniors to obtain the clothing be¬
fore 4 PM June 8 to allow time
for pressing and graduation
photographs.
Bookstore   personnel   will  t
Early registrations a
Majors Club
(CAPHER)   wUl   hold   a   picnic
miner for all physical education majors,
minors and staff at Roedlng Park
being   on Tuesday at 4:30 PM.
ates should go Immediately to
the cafeteria, where tables will
be set up alphabetically to col¬
lect the rented clothing.
Besides caps and gowns, the fee
covers the cost of diploma and
all senior actlvlUes, including
the class gift.
Associate Dean of Students
Gordon Wilson said that diplomas
will not be mailed to graduates
until July.
Univ. Dames to hold party tomorrow
University Dames, an organl- their  PhT  Degrees  at the dln-
zatlon  for  the wives of college ner.     Putting   Hubbies Through
students,   wlU   hold  their  final Degrees wUl be  given to Mrs.
party of the semester tomorrow Arnle   Doolittle,   Mrs.   Stephen
night ln Uie Vintage Room of the Barrett,   Mrs. Marvin  Hughes,
Hotel   CaUfornlan   ai   7:30   o'- Mrs. Llnal Candar, Mrs. George
dock. Dinner will be served at Betkor, Mrs. James Pratt, Mrs
8:30 o'clock. , Angelo    Alessandro    and Mrs.
Eight    members will receive Richard Neely.
(Editor's note: Our apologies
to the associate professors. The
CoUeglan uses the Fall Cata¬
logue as final authority on fac¬
ulty titles and quite often our
Information has not kept pace
with promotions.)
Student gets
fellowship
David Heckelman, senior
social science major, has been
awarded a $2,400 federal fellow¬
ship ln special education to ob¬
tain an MS ln deaf and hard of
hearing.
Heckelman wUl attend Cali¬
fornia State CoUege at Los An¬
geles next fall to obtain his de¬
gree. The fellowship ls the only-
one offered ln California.
The Collegian
Published five days a week except holidays and examination
periods by the Fresno State College Association. MaU 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 Altlntop
Day managing editors  Harley Becker, Gary Washburn,
Doug DeLay, Pattye Opdyke, Jim Tucker.
Reporters .Gary Daloyan, Mike Delacruz, Frank
Donobedlan, NUckl Hoffman, Jeanne Johns, Doug Krlkorlan,
Bob McCallum,  Darlene  Samuelson, \lUes Shuper, John
Van Horn, Jan WUUams, Tom Bronzlnl.
Photographers Bob Crispin, Dave Allen, BUl Beavers,
Frank Fleszel.
Friday, May 21,1965
The Collegian
Page 3
■Greeks1
Greeks plan year-end parties
By NDCKI HOFFMANN
the
. The fi
s wUl be honored at most
of the year-end get-togethers.
ALPHA XI DELTA sorority
wUl hold a special party Monday
night for the graduating seniors.
The pledge class wlU hold a car
wash tomorrow at the Shell Ser¬
vice station on 4530 North Black¬
stone. The car wash wUl last
from 2-6 PM. The sorority ls al¬
so making plans to send Sue John¬
son, president, Christie Peder-
sen, Dale/Murray andSuzeeCarr
to the National ConvenUon ln
Houston,'Texas. The convention
n June 28 through
July 3.
The
buUdlng corpora-
meeting was held Monday at
ass landscaping
fall. Sunday the fraternity wUl
hold an alumnae picnic at 0"NeU
Park. The  social  hour wUl  be
and  the  t
1 PM.
I  wUl begin a
Seniors wUl be honored at the
Monday night gathering. Each
graduating senior wUl give a
small talk. Tho seniors are also
working toward compleUng their
of pictures of tho individual sen¬
iors   and a write-up about each
DELTA GAMMA sorority wUl
have a party for the seniors Mon¬
day night at iho home of the ad¬
visor, Mrs. Frost. The sorority
wUl also serenade the Sigma Chi
fraternity    to  get  their  anchor
The sorority ls planning a re¬
treat sometime this summer at
the beach before school starts
ln the fall.
DELTA SIGMA PHI members
wUl attend an exchange today at
Lake MUlerton, with the Alpha
XI Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma
and Kappa AlphaThetasororities
and the Sigma Alpha EpsUon fra¬
ternity.
Mike Shada announced his pin¬
ning to Linda White.
Pledges of the fraternity took
various canned goods and staple
foods to the Fresno Nutritional
Home. The supplies were pur¬
chased with pledge class funds.
DELTA ZETA sorority wUl
host the deaf chUdren from the
home ln Fresno at dinner Wed¬
nesday.
The sorority wUl hold a spe¬
cial meeting Sunday from
11-2 PM at the house. AU mem-
Sharon TUly won an award for
scholarship and Diana Raymond
won the outstanding senior award.
Diana also announced her engage¬
ment to Dan Sallng, a member of
Sigma Chi.
Marlon Dldler was serenaded
at the house by the Theta Chi
fraternity. She is pinned to Ernie
Kinney.
THETA CHI pledges are going
through help week this week. The
fraternity serenaded five couples
Monday.
A pajama and swimming party
will be held Saturday night.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
KAPPA ALPHA THETA'S
pledges wUl host a final farewell
party honoring the graduating
seniors at the house. It wUl be a
swimming and dinner party.
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA frater¬
nity wUl hold a French-Apache
party Saturday night at the house.
The fraternity won tho Intra¬
mural championship ln baseball.
They  were  undefeated ln all of
tlated last week. They are Lloyd
Arnold, Ron Beers, DanGodlnho,
Marty Fries, Paul Dompe, Hal
Havllsch and Ken Horan.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA mem¬
bers wUl have a farewell party
for the seniors Monday night.
Jenny Berg announced her pin¬
ning to John MUler, a member
of Sigma Chi fraternity.
KAPPA SIGMA fraternity has
Installed new officers for next
year. They are Russ Zlnk, pres¬
ident; Frank BuUer, vice presi¬
dent; Sam Campoplano, social
chairman; Richard Cannon, sec¬
retary and Richard Fabbrl, trea¬
surer. The pledges are going
through help week and wUl be
initiated Monday night at the
meeting.
PHI MU sorority will hold Its
annual Phi Mu Frolic Saturday
at the Del Webb Towne House.
The event sponsored by the alum¬
nae will feature a fashion show
Sunday, 16oftheglrlswUlwork
for five hours each at someone's
house. It ls the result of a slave
dinner  honoring  the graduating
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON fra¬
ternity wlU hold election of offi¬
cers Monday at meeting. Wednes¬
day the fraternity wUl have an
awards banquet at the house.
The fraternity also plans to
hold an after-finals party. Dick
Wood announced his engagement
to Kathy Parsons.
SIGMA NU fraternity will hold
a pirate party at the house tonight.
Awards wUl be given for Uie best
Duane Scott wUl serve as pres¬
ident next year. He Is assisted
by Manuel Ortega, vice presi¬
dent; Jim Kelley, treasurer; Lar¬
ry Mezler, recorder; VanErlck-
son, senUnel and Mike Claassen,
reporter.
SIGMA CHI wUl hold Its annual
luau Saturday from 1 PM to mid¬
night at the WUdwood Country
Club. The affair ls costume and
will feature games, dancing and
swimming.
Band will play Sunday
Russell S. Howland, professor mini Sage,  written by Howland
of music, wUl conduct the Sym- ln   1958,   and   compositions by
phonic  Band ln a concert Sun- Johann   Fischer,   Ulysses  Kay,
day   at   3   PM   ln   Music   100. Jean-Heml     Ravina,     Richard
Tenor Arthur Huff, member of Wagner   and   Vlttorlo GlannlnL
the  music faculty, wlU be the
vocal   soloist   ln  selections by
Georges   Bizet  and  Franz Le-
Also c
given at the re-
banquet  to Art
Wahlbcrg for outstanding pledge;
VlrgU    Smith    for   big brother
award and Marvin Broderson for
the brotherhood award.
BFA gives nod
to next year's
play schedule
Dr. John W. Wright, head of
the   speech
i year's play si
SAT test forms available now
Applications for the SAT test
on July 14, are avaUable at the
Testing Office ln Administra¬
tion 117, according to Beverly
Aldrlch, psychometrlst at the
testing office.
Miss Aldrlch reports that the
f all i
test ls required
graduate students, students who
have enrolled without taking the
test wUl need to take the SAT
test before enrolling next sem-
Dames receive PLT degrees
ElecUon and Installation of Un¬
iversity Dames officers for next
year wlU be tonight at 7:45 PM
ln Speech Arts 169.
b payable prior to the
Mrs. Nancy Barrett,
Dues must be paid ln
Campus Corral
Fresno's Mobile Home
Park of Distinction
1 Mi. E. of Fresno State College
5207 N. Villa   299-5284
Commencement
is soon
approaching!
Why Not
graduate
in Style?
HARON
MOTORS
for the finest
in Sport Cars,
Triumph
Spitfire
TR-4A
2222       Vantura
tho  profram wlU be
lUfi ^fexShrjJinan
TESTS, AND HOW THEY GREW
Just the other night I was saying to the little woman, "Do
you think the importance of tests in American colleges is
being overemphasized?". (Incidentally, the little woman is
not, as you might think, my wife. My wife is far from a lit¬
tle woman. She is, in fact, nearly seven feet high and man¬
tled with rippling muscles. She is a full-blooded Ogallala
Sioun and holds the world's shot put record. The little
woman I referred to is someone we found crouching under
the sofa when we moved into our apartment back in 1928.
and there she has remained ever since. She never speaks
except to make a kind of guttural clicking sound when she
is hungry. To tell you the truth, she's not too much fun to
have around the house, hut with my wife away at track meets
most of the time, at least il gives me someone to talk to.)
But I digress. "Do you think the Importance of tests in
American colleges is being overemphasized?" I said the
other night to the little woman, and then I said, "Yes.
Max, I do think the importance of tests in American col¬
leges is being overemphasized." (As I explained, the little
woman does not speak, so when we have conversations, I
am forced to do both parts.)
But I digress. To get back to tests—sure, they're impor¬
tant, hut let's not allow them to get loo important. There
are. after all. many talents which simply can't be measured
by quizzes. Is it right lo penalize a gifted student whose
lon't happen to fall into an academic category? I.ike,
uie at yesterday's
Arts   meeting. Two of the BFA
sponsored plays were approved.
The board decided that one
other play, In White America, a
documentary on the clvU rights
movement, would not be a well-
attended play. They suggested
that a comedy be substituted,
which wUl run from Oct. 28
to Nov. 6.
The two plays approved by
the board were Xing'-Lear by
Shakespeare, which will run Dec.
9 to 18, and Hedda Gabler by
Ibson, which will run from Feb.
24 to Mar. 5.
of the   17th  Doll,  a
the Wy
55
lege of Belles
ever passed a
studded with
,vs.   He
.''nit's wi
■cample, sleep
a scarlet tan-
an he can ll>
h his toes. Hi
hehea
ImiiI.I.
of so many happy Americans, blades so smoolh-sh
long-lasting that the I'ersonna Co. makes the
guarantee: If you don't agret Personna gives you i
ury shaves than Beep-Beep or any otner brand yi
name, I'ersonna will buy you a pack of whatever k
think is better.)
But I digress. Back to FinsterSigafoos-artist, r
philosopher, and freshman since 19:19. Will the world ever
benefit from Finster's gnat gifts? Alas, no. He is in college
But even more tragic for mankind is the case of Clare de
Loon. Clare, a classmate of Finster's, had no talent, no
gifts, no brains, no personality. All she had was a knack for
taking tests. She would cram like mad before a test, always
get a perfect score, and then promptly forget everything
she had learned. Naturally, she graduated with highest
honors and degrees by the dozen, but the sad fact is that
she left college no more educated and no more prepared to
cope with the world than she was when she entered. Today,
ji broken woman, she crouches under my sofa.
Speaking or tests, ice, the makers of Personna •, put
our blades through an impressive number before tee
send them to market. We also make—and thoroughly
test—an aerosol shave that soaks rings around any
other lather: Burma Shace', regular and menthol.