1965_10 The Daily Collegian October 1965

              THE    DAILY
PERIODICALS DESK
COLLEG
FRESNO     STATE     COLLEGE
Weather
Fair through Saturday with
light to gentle winds. Highs today
B8-93. LOWS tonight 48-54.
Friday, October 1, 198.5
Tuition Possibility
Concerns Official
A delegatlonof college officials   vide a greater
listed their views this morning   ucation."
In an effort to stall the applica¬
tion of tuition fees at California
State Colleges.
Ir ed-
SPIRIT BOOSTERS — FSC majorettes Sherry!
Garcia Qetl) and June Undstrom will add spice to
the halfUme activities Saturday when the Bulldog
football team meets Washburn University In the
'0>t Acquainted Njejrf
Reception Fetes Freshmen
Freshman and new students
will have the opportunity tonight
to meet each other, new faculty
members and student body
officers at the new student re-
Getting acquainted Is the pur¬
pose of the reception, to be held
In the Del Webb Towne House
Ballroom from 9 to 12. Dress for
the evening will be semi-formal.
Women students should wear
short formats or cocktail dresses
and men, dark suits.
Bids for the evening are avail¬
able In the activities booth until
three this afternoon. The bids are
free and are mandatory for ad¬
mittance.
The Wayne Livingston Quintet
will     play     tor dancing. Other
-World Wire-
Coup In Indonesia
TOKYO (AP)~A "revolution¬
ary council" headed by the com¬
mandant of President Sukarno's
bodyguard took over Jakarta to¬
day and proclaimed itself the "su¬
preme authority* In Indonesia,
Radio Jakarta announced.
The council's proclamation of
supreme authority was Interpret¬
ed In Tokyo to mean the removal
of Sukarno from power. One
broadcast said he was safe and
"under the protection" of the
council.
The council leader, Lt. Col.
Untung, said be took the action
to block an attempted coup and
had arrested a number of gen-
Another broadcast announced
formation of a new Cabinet.
Observers expected Commu¬
nist Influence to Increase still
more In Indonesia In the wake
of the
Class Deadline Near*
Today Is the final day to add a
dais. No schedule additions after
this date will be accepted.
entertainment  will  consist of a
folkslnglng group known as the
Big John Four.
Refreshments will be served.
Viet Group
Plans Teach-in
BERKELEY (AP>—Vietnam Day
Committee leaders went ahead
today with plans for a 12 hour
teach-in Oct. 15 after the Uni¬
versity of California refused to
cancel all classes for the day.
Chancellor Roger W. Heyns
rejected Wednesday a request to
declare Oct. 15 Vietnam Day on
the Berkeley campus.
But he told committee co-
chairmen Prof. Stephen Smale
and Jerry Rubin that they could
hold tbalr anti-war protest on the
campus as they did last May.
Committee plans call for a
9 AM to 9 PM teach-in on the
campus followed by a march to
the Oakland Army Terminal for
an all-night teach-out.
Led by California State College
Student President Association
(CSCSPA) President Ernie Kin¬
ney and his assistant, Rob Jea-
cock, the delegation at San Fer¬
nando Valley State College urged
that the colleges gain more con¬
trol of their own funds.
With the feasibility that col¬
leges will charge a tuition fee
within a few years, Jeacock said
there is an urgent need to gain
control over the expenditures of
monies generated within the sys-
first borne game of the season. They are pictured Labeled Task Force 6 (Non
going through their paces with FSC band members Industrial, Self-supporting Ac-
marching In the background. tivltles) and backed by CSCSPA,
 (Photo by Ryan Marty)   the   delegation  will attempt to
~~~ have Its views adopted and tor-
warded to. the State College Board
of Trustees.
"The colleges must gain In¬
creased flexibility In the use of
their funds to reflect their unique
needs," Jeacock urged.
Dorm residents may sign up In
their respective dormitories tor
transportation to be provided by
Circle K, a lower division men's
service group.
Spurs, a lower division
women's service group, will be
hostesses for the evening.
Al Stewart, president of the
Fresno State College Alumni
Association, will present the
freshmen class a scrap book to
collect remembrances of the
class's activities.
Guests and members of the re¬
ceiving line will be President
and Mrs. Frederic Ness, Dean
and Mrs. Gordon Wilson, Ernie
Kinney, associated student body
president, Sonla Mlsslrllan,
chairman of the new student re¬
ception committee, Dee Mosler,
head of the new student orienta¬
tion committee and Kathy Whit¬
field, campus queen.
Saundra Speers and Robert
Knudsen, activities advisers, will
be Included in the receiving line
along with Mike Somdal, ASB
vice-president.
The goal of the Task Force Is
to combine the funds of the col¬
leges so one college may help
another in their deficiencies.
■If our parking faculties make
money, we would help them
through this combined treasury."
In an attempt to show greater
affectlveness. Task Force 6 has
the backing of CSCSPA, an or¬
ganization consisting of the 170,-
000 students In California State
Colleges'.
Eight Task Forces have been
set up, eaching trying to organize
the colleges to gain more control.
Task Force 6 Is primarily con¬
cerned with self-supporting ac¬
tivities Including picking, student
unions, housing, materials and
Accompanying Kinney and Jea¬
cock are Dr. DallasTueller, aca¬
demic vice president, and Orrin
Wardlo, executive dean.
Dr. Provost Is Elected
Honors Program Head
Dr. David Provost, associate
... also concerned with edu- "ff Reeled chairman oftheHon-
cattonal   programs,  personnel, °™   Program  Committee at a
faculties and auxiliary activities, meeting Thursday.
•With the increasing demands Th8 committee met to organize
on the state treasury and the f°r aie coming year; heard pro-
tight money situation," Jeacock P°»»l* for new honors courses;
—■   made   plans   to   evaluate
"students wtil have to pro-  ■
courses already given.
Chem Department
Gets $11,200 Grant
'Encounter1 Starts
Fall Lecture Series
"How Did the World Get Creat¬
ed? And Why"
This question wUl be discussed
In the Introductory luncheon
speech of the fall semester En¬
counter series which will beheld
In the College Religious Center
Thursday, Oct. 7, at 12:15 PM.
Dr. C. Noble Beard, professor
of geology at Fresno State Col¬
lege, and Thomas Llndeman, as¬
sociate director of the CoUege
•Y", wUl be the speakers tor
this first program.
According to Llndeman, who Is
also a Methodist minister, "a
discussion on Genesis, and the
possible conflict of science and
religion in describing the ori¬
gins of the universe' will make
up Thursday's speech.
Church of Christ member Dr.
Beard and Llndeman will de¬
scribe several different ap¬
proaches to interpreting the two
different accounts of creation
which are given In Genesis 1 and
2.
■As usual, the Encounter pro¬
grams are planned to Include both
presentations and time for ques¬
tions and discussion," said
Llndeman.
The Associate Director of the
religious center also stated "a
low cost lunch service Is provid¬
ed tor those woo wish lt. Sack
lunchers are also welcome."
The first grant to any depart¬
ment at Fresno State CoUege has
been received by the chemistry
department In the form of a Na¬
tional Science Foundation grant
for $11,200.
The sum wUl be used to support
undergraduate research with
5500 allotted to each student per
year and $200 going tor depart¬
mental costs.
Summer school research also
will be covered with each student
receiving $60 aweektorlOweeks
and $4,800 going to the cost of
the program lncludltg teachers
salaries, equipment and supplies.
Four regular students and six
summer students wUl participate
in the program, each under the
direction of a faculty member.
Dr. Kenneth Russell,associate
professor of chemistry and di¬
rector of the local program, said
of the program, "this will allow
students who ordinarily would not
participate In research until their,
post-graduate years to really de¬
velop. Anyone who does research
of this type usually stays three
steps ahead of everyone else.
■Considering that 50 per cent
or the students at FSC go on to
graduate school, this should make
a great difference to the students
who participate li. the program."
Russell explained that any un¬
dergraduate science major can
apply, but research is limited to
the field of chemistry. Applica¬
tions wUl be taken until Monday
In Science 191.
Learning of the grant, chemis¬
try department chairman Dr.
Dale Burtner commented, This
Is a definite judgment as to the
quality of our department.
"Previously many Individual
grants to professors and students
were received but never a grant
to a department to use at their
dlsgresslon."
Ex SF Mayor
Due To Speak
Former San Francisco Mayor
George Christopher will speak at
the LltUe Theater Monday at
noon.
Christopher Is being sponsored
by the FSC Young Republicans.
Steve Moore, president of the
group, said that the meeting Is
open to the public at no charge.
A question and answer period wUl
follow efe speech.
Christopher will arrive at the
Fresno Air Terminal Monday tor
a 9:30 AM press conference. He
wUl appear on KMJ Radio's
"Direct Answer* from 2:05 to
3 PM. He wUl confer with several
San Joaquin Valley Republican
leaders during the day.