1965_05 The Daily Collegian May 1965

              Page 2
The Collegian
Mondoy,May17,196S
Monday, May 17,1965
Give us a chance to be useful
? The
of protests,
fits himself,
Of what use ls a college stud-'n!
more frequently In this turbulentyei
of picketing and confusion. A student ln college
obviously, but whom else d^es he benefit?
His parents support him and yet are rebuffed as he strikes off
on his own. His administration tries to provide for his orderly
progression through school and ls plllo-ied for providing too miKh
control. His professors give him their knowledge and are caricatur¬
ed ln toe snack bar. His society gives to him as an Investment for
But whit good ls a student wnllehels still ln college, except as a
wellsprlng of young Ideas, am; ltlo.i and enthusiasm0
Fresno State College studen's have been given an opportunity to
da something worthwiiUe by participating In the tu'crlal program,
y giving of Ume and pitlence to ;htldre,i who ire benlnd
nve the ability to natch up and to find a future ln
The ti
ot for ov¬
ertakes abUlty, errnithy
en wo.-klng ln a pilot pro-
budget requests go--to fully Implen
I tutorial
program ni
This appropriation has been
charged that the program does not do what lt should, that lt ln fact
may even be dangerous because relatively untrained college stu¬
dents are templed to dabble ln the emotional or psychological
problems of the youngsters they are trying to help.
Carole Sarklslan, assistant coordinator of the program, says this
ls Just not the way things have worked out. Not only are thf tutorlm;
sessions aiding the children, they are enriching the tutors' lives
and understandings. If anything, the experience teaches the Inade¬
quacy of friendship and compassion todeal with serious psychologi¬
cal problems should they arise.
We urge toe board not to act rashly In regard to toe tutorial pro¬
gram. We urge careful evaluation of the pilot program. If a college
student can be of direct service to his community while stUl ln
school, tols potential should be realized and encouraged and odier
Dr. Emerson says
Computers wil
affect all jobs
By FRANK DONC
Other    persons   who    should
watch  their  Jobs  carefully  are
•In toe next 25 yi
clerical workers, file clerks, and
everyone's Job  will
be affected
bookkeepers. These Jobs can all
by    computers,*    reported   Dr.
be handled by the tools of auto-
Emerson,    coordlnat
or   of   the
Fresno Stale  College computer
•Many  of these  types of po¬
center.   'Some   day
computers
sitions are held by persons with
wUl  be  so  small and practical
little education and they will find
that people will be a
lt difficult to keep their Jobs, de¬
them around with th
m in their
clared Dr. Emerson.
•Many of our present day ideas
revolution
about education and about train¬
sweeping the nation
s compar-
ing people ln certain fields will
able to an ocean way
e. U a per-
have to change ln order to gear
son   ls   standing   on
the  shore
ourselves to the changing times.
looking at lt, he wUl
be knocked
■Our vocation program should
down and washed und
r, but if he
be developed ln electronics and
catches toe wave he
may ride ln
service  Industries  like welding
It. The choice ls up
o toe Indl-
and auto mechanics.
"Automation  will  undoubtedly
Persons who shoul
d have Inl¬
raise toe standards of living and
mediate concern with
create more leisure time, except
are  machine tenders
and office
for doctors of computer centers,"
r manage-
he said with a twinkle ln his eve.
ment levels keep the!
r eyes open.
Music group
wins award
The local chapter of Phi Mu
Alpha Slnfonla, national hon¬
orary music fraternity, has re¬
ceived a triple seal award for
the promotion of music of Am¬
erican Composer's Month.
The award, which ls toe high¬
est given to toe United States,
was granted by toe National Fed¬
eration of Music clubs ln rec¬
ognition of toe outstanding qual¬
ity of the Phi Mu Alpha All-
Amerlcan Music Recital per¬
formed Feb. 19.
Newly elected officers for next
year are Danny Garvin, presi¬
dent; Lester Brothers, vice
president; Jim Brlnkerhoff, sec¬
retary; RusseU S. Howland, trea¬
surer; Bob Iorlo, warden; Rich¬
ard Bradley Edwards, alumni
secretary; Wayne San FUlppo,
historian; and Dr. James H. Win¬
ter, faculty adviser.
Sing group to
perform Tues.
The Chamber Singers, dir¬
ected by Verne Delaney, pro¬
fessor of music, will travel to
Mariposa to present a program
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock to
the high school auditorium.
The     program     will  Include
bert,  Loewe,  Tchaikovsky,  and
Soloists will Include Audry Al¬
len, presenting Serenade; Merlyn
Sherbon and Wayne Stacks, Cool
Water; and Stan Nelson and David
Morse, Baby Boy.
Music sorority
slates initiation
The Phi Chi chapter of th<
Mu Phi EpsUon national honor¬
ary music sorority will initiate
five new members at a meettog
tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock.
The initiation will take place al
the home of Helen Jane McKee,
The Initiates wUl present a
musical program foUowlng the
ceremony.
The Best Pledge Award will be
presented following theprogram.
The Initiates are Robbie Brad¬
ley, Carol Hett, Catoryn
Hof, Kathleen Rader, and Kath¬
leen Walton.
hihu
Editor of The Collegian:
Enclosed ls a copy of a letter
sent to Fresno State College
President Frederic W. Ness by
toe FSC chapter of Alpha Phi
Gamma, national Journalism
fraternity.    —^
Dr. Frederic W. Ness, President
Dear Dr. Ness:
At last week's meeting of toe
Fresno State Chapter of Alpha
Phi Gamma, national Journalism
fraternity
ouslv
far considered too Incorrigible to
earn toe Doctorate; my pro¬
motion, because of lacking Dip de¬
gree, lsuncertaln.)ThePhJD.has
come to testify to Its bearer's
endurance, but not to his capabU- "
ltles. Certainly at a Ume when
Doctoral candidates who are also
teaching assistants are common¬
ly advised to 'teach with your left
hand" while working for toe De¬
gree, toe PluD. tells absolutely
nothing about acandldate's teach¬
ing abUlty. I know several quail-
thank  you  for  your  defense
the  free  exchange of Ideas and
the   right   of   FSC   students  to
hear controversial speakers.
As Journalists, we are con¬
stantly concerned wlto toe right
of free  speech,  and as college
choose, to paraphrase Dr. Clark
Kerr, to make us safe tor Ideas,
rather  than  try  to  make Ideas
We regret your decision has
met with criticism and worse. It
ls our feeling that freedom and
I get a Job h
a pedestal and not, as some seem
to suggest, on a scaffold.
Yours truly,
Douglas DeLay.Presldent
Fresno State College Chapter
Alpha Phi Gamma
Editor of The Collegian:
The story ln Friday's CoUeglan
about the staff shortage quotes
one departing teacher as saying
"I am going to an experimental
college ln Vermont where I wUl
have a more Interesting position
for more money.* Unless some¬
one beside myself ls leaving here
for Vermont, Uie purported quote
appears to be taken from my let¬
ter of resignation. If so, lt ls a
gross misquotation. I will be
teaching next year atGoddard, an
experimental college In Ver-
I will not make more
The most Important fact about
Goddard, however, -- toe thing
that I feel makes everything else
posslble--ls  toe  administrative
sense, there ls none. Goddard ls
governed by Its students and
faculty. Students are educated lo
make decisions and they make
them. Faculty are assumed to ,
know something about college and
they have there toe dignity of
making meaningful decisions
rather than suffering toe rule of
a remote business and politically
oriented board, whether trustees
or regents. In other words, God¬
dard Is an academic community In
(see "The
t mm
inlty o
id Ilk-
,   I «
Welfare Club
The Social Welfare Club will
meet tomorrow at 12 PM ln Ed¬
ucational-Psychology 217. The
film Children ln Shadow will be
$200 (plus
crease the state legislature
grants) less than I would make if
I stayed at FSC.
I am going to Goddard because
more than any other college I
know lt provides a proper at¬
mosphere for learning. The
school ls smaU (275 students)
and tho faculty-student ratio ls
favorable. It ls called experi¬
mental because courses of study
are Individualized and determin¬
ed by the Interests and capabili¬
ties of students and faculty. At
Goddard, faculty are hired for
their ability and for their dedica¬
tion to teaching and not for toe
quantity of their publication and
the false witness of a Ph.D. (My
own tenure here ls not threatened
by either since I do publish and
since 'creative writers* are so
community, I
ls a practicing democracy.
Teachers are not paid what they
are worth when measured against
doctors, lawyers, or engineers,
or even when measured against
their worth to the community.
Money, however, ls not toe only
factor (Goddard has plenty of ap¬
pUcants) and not aU teachers are
I am leaving not because FSC ls
a bad college--ln Its context Ills
pretty good (though I had hoped 4.
that toe reorganization plan would
have produced something more
Imaginative than a decision to be
like everyone else). I am going,
since lt has been brought up, to
an experimental college ln Ver¬
mont where I will have a more
Interesting    position   for   less
Swimming party
The Baptist Student Union will
host a swimming party tomorrow
for members of toe Roger WUI¬
lams Fellowship.
The party will be held from
11 AM untU 4 PM at 4574 E.
Normal Ave.
The gathering will consist of
swimming, feUowshlp, lunch, and
entertainment.
Orchesis slates contemporary dance
program on experimental movement
A contemporary dance pro¬
gram ls being presented by Uie
Orchesis Club and dance classes
Wednesday and Thursday at
4:15 PM ln Women's Gym Dance
Studio 134.
The program will demonstrate
some dance studies called ■Ex-
toe elementary, Intermediate,
and advanced classes, according
to Marion Blgelow, professor of
physical education.
Miss Blgelow said two com¬
pleted numbers — Circles and
Dots, and Hats—will be present-
ad. Circles and Dots will be
danced by Rutoell Ussery and
Judy Wathen.
Carol Fry, Charieen Bowen,
Marguerite Lawton, Kathy Bauer,
and Julie  Loeffler wUl be fea¬
tured ln the Hats number.
The three contemporary dance
numbers presented at toe Fresno
Five Arts Festival — Why Has
Thou Forsaken Me?, Los Prlml-
tovos, and Fancy Free--wUl be
Included  ln toe program Miss
Dancers of toe Festival num¬
bers are Wanda Bruce, Carol
Fry, JuUe Loeffler, BUl Peter¬
son, Krlstine Proctor, Judy
Watoen, Rose Woods, Lisa Coff-
man, and Beverly Curlee. The
choreographers for these num¬
bers are Karl Murray and Lionel
Thomas.
Committees for toe program
are Janice Rassoull and Diane
posters;   Dee   Dee
Bane,   programs;   Sue  Flelden,
lighting; Pat Caughell, staging.
Sue   Beck,   costume  designs;
i. Joyce Aiken, cos¬
tume supervision; Judy White,
sound; and toe advanced costume
design class ls ln charge of hat
construction.
Exec posts open
Class President Sang Han has
announced toat applications for
Sophomore Executive Committee
are available ln toe Student Pres¬
ident's Office.
He urged aU appUcants to re¬
turn toe forms by May 28 to toe
office or to toe class officers.
The Collegian
Published five days a week except holidays and examination
periods by toe Fresno State CoUege 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.
 David Gunter
....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, Nlkki Hoffman, Jeanne Johns, Doug Krlkorlan,
Bob McCallum,  Darlene Samuelson, MUes Shuper, John
Van Horn, Jan WUUams, Tom Bronzlnl.
Photographers.. Bob Crispin, Dave Allen, BUl Beavers,
Frank Fleszel.
Foreign students
look for friends
The Collegian
Page 3
By PATTYE OPDYKE
ltles and who does not consider
social standing and number of
friendships as important will see
over 150 potential friends on
campus, according to Kathy Ty¬
son, Junior member of toe Stu¬
dent Court and student councU
representative to toe Inter¬
national Club.
These friends are the foreign   participate
students on campus who are will-   ties   to   to
perlence ls part of toat educa¬
tion,* she stressed. "If you have
"" " rn about toe United
:curacyofyourmen-
lng  to share  their  culture and   shouli
said Miss Tyson. pus affairs
American - foreign student
relationships provide an Insight
as to what people think of the
United States and what foreign
students, as individuals, think
of the Amorlcan students as In¬
dividuals.
"Foreign   students   are aften
quite frank and open,* claimed      "Many <
Miss Tyson. *The American stu-   living a
America ls dependent upon your
participation ln campus activi¬
ties. Limiting group activities in¬
creases toe chanceofgettlngonly
a "good" or "bad* picture of
the United States.*
Miss Tyson argues  that U a
foreign  student  would normally
campus actlvl-
country,
ontlnue  to  express h
' ' i active ln can
"Why stop now?* she queries.
"You are cheating yourself.*
denT bc^riaSStaS."   2L*2£ '
portatlon, and studies. However,
Miss Tyson places Uie need for
companionship high on the prob-
imUles nesting on campus prove toat
Is   certainly   to   the  air.  Other nesting locations
have   been  reported  ln  toe  Agriculture  and  Science  Buildings.
It   seems   Fresno   State   College   ls   not only  an Institution for
higher "
it can learn
selves   from   another   person'
point of view."
This Insight plus Uie lnval
uable experience of exposure I
other cultures offers much sat
lsfactlon and knowledge for bol
the foreign
student.*
Miss Tyson acknowledged
sometimes lt takes a special ef-   and
fort   on   toe part of Amerh
students
Added to the language
ler, lack of transportation to
ltles and studying difficulty,
foreign student withdraws
lerlcan students.
College is for the birds,
nesting places prove point
," she <
r people
students. They  know
ence between the superficial "do-
gooder* and toe sincere friend,
she pointed out.
"Foreign students want to be
accepted as people. An Invita¬
tion Into a home, a study sess¬
ion or cup of coffee Is appre¬
ciated very much by foreign stu-
forelgn  students  to his friends
telling  for foreign stu-
campus  organizations,
friendship.   Miss Tyson claims that foreign
doing things   students   arc  missing  much  of
key to foreign   I
dltlon at Fresno State College
e asking Uiemselves. (
The  female  ln  question  ls a I
llcate gray dove that has buUt 1
3 college 11-
scates his brarlan, said the plucky lltUe
up house- dove has sat faltofully on her two
eggs during recent cloudbursts,
n toe con- haU, and wind while only half
newllbrary   protected from toe elemei
Child's play
is scheduled
Dr. Janet Lortng, assistant
professor of speech, wUl direct
toe Fresno State CoUege Child¬
ren's Theatre production of Dr.
Arnold Blella's The Dancing
Princesses.
The play will be aired at 4
and 7 PM Friday, and 10 AM and
2 PM Saturday.
Dr. Loring will direct a cast
of 18 ln tols semester's final
FSC Playhouse production. The
Dancing Princesses ls sponsored
by toe student association and
wlU be performed ln toe campus
Little Theatre.
Dr. Blella, a former FSC pro¬
fessor, has added original twists
to an ancient story. A king, ln
tols case King Runclble, and his
queen, Matilda, find toat their
beautiful daughters disappear
nlghUy but reappear to toe morn¬
ings, their tattered shoes by their
beds. He offers half toe king¬
dom and toe hand of a princess
ln marriage to anyone who can
solve toe riddle.
After many have faUed, a sold¬
ier and his dog arrive on toe .
scene. With the aid of a fairy
godmother and after a harrowing
escape from Prince Snarkln and
his goblins, Uie soldier rescues
the princesses from the enchant¬
ment   and   claims   his  reward.
Rober tConrad, who recenUy
conducted and directed the operas
In toe Fresno's Five Arts Fes-
composed  special
-   life :
ls
neatly th
rur.: 0
n left 01
i music for toe play. Karl N
adder belongs, ray ls ln chargeofchoreography;
e to pick it up Mrs. Frances Levlne, costumes;
two babies are Dr.   Richard  L. Arnold,  scen-
>m the nest by ery;   and   Gaylord O. Graham,
n explained. lighting.
However, American students
should take note, she concluded,
that the solutions to many prob¬
lems of the foreign student can
best be solved by confiding ln
other students from their own
country. American students many
times cannot see the conflicts be-
Mlss Tyson is a Junior history
feel toat they do not know about
a particular country and are a-
frald toat they will offend toe
foreign student in their lgnor- foreign student affairs since her
ance, surmised Miss Tyson, sophomore year.
Other American students are shy. As a member of tho Inter-
SUll other American students national Club, she has served as
feel rebuffed If a foreign stu- publicity director, election corn-
dent says toat he ls busy when mlttee chairman, social com-
he ls Invited to Join toe Amer- mltee chairman and vice presi-
lcan student. dent.
To counter this, Miss Tyson A member of Service.to In-,
said toat foreign students should ternational Students organ-
explain reasons why they have izaUon, she ls presently a mem-
decllned the Invitation. She also ber of toe hospitality committee
urged foreign students to take Uie and was formerly publicity chalr-
inltlatlve to become friends with man. Miss Tyson ls a former
American students. member    of   PeopIe-to-People
She also criticized foreign stu- Previous   Activities   outside  of
dents  for  falling  to participate the   realm   of foreign  students
ln more campus activities. Include serving as vice president
•If you (foreign students) have of the   History  Club and  class
come for an education social ex- executive during her freshman
and sophomore years.
weeks ago on the south side of toe   cftrO
new library wing.
When toe stepladder home was
discovered by Ed Jenkins, state
Inspector  from  the  division  of
ders that toe ladder was not to be
moved or any cleaning up done In
that area until the dove and her
famUy to be had vacated their
"confiscated flat* according to
Mrs. MarJorle Johnson. 50<|
The library staff has been quite
concerned about "our little fam¬
ily* says Mrs. Johnson, Dr. Hen¬
ry Madden's secretary.
.GRADUATION SPECIAL
SAVE 50t
Computers
People will have more Urn
off than ever before. Some crlUc
say toat the work week will be ci
to four days before 1975.
Dr. Emerson stated toat to
federal government wUl take
greater role ln employm
r   gove
t will a
probably   pay   large
people  for  performing military
services and conservation work.
STATIONERY SPECIAL
Italian Food Served In The
Tradition of An Old
Italian Garden
Q\ Cicco's Pizzeria
FOUR SONS OF ITALY
Delivery
AD 7-7054
w
1 tckstone     .
"YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS"
Tonite Is Steak Nlte
Top Sirloin  Sli-ak
SlHHfXafUfl
STEAK HOUSE    * J * J
SUMMER EXCITEMENT
and MONEY!
Some of our top executives started
with our company while going
thru college.
'Direct selling   commissions
are the highest in the field.
'Part-time representatives can
earn $120.00 weekly and higher.
'Earnings for the summer can
EXCEED $2,000
You can gain valuable business
experience for your future and
earn good money.
Call Mr. Young 251-4344
if no answer 251-3215
Mon.-Wed. 10AM-1PM
Teaching Machines Inc.