1965_10 The Daily Collegian October 1965

              Friday. October 29, 1968
Fridejr, October 29, 1968
$60,000 Appropriated For
Playing Field Development
Within the next five months near the end of this year. A fed-
Fresno State CoUege may have eral loan U pending tor the Col-
three new playing fields near the lege Union and the final eon-
corner   of Cedar end Barstow tract with the federal govern¬
or. Orrtn Wardle, executive
dean, said that about $60,000 has
been appropriated tor tho de¬
velopment of Ave acres immedi¬
ately north of the baseball field
and south of Barstow Ave., on the
west side of Cedar Ave. Tho three
fields wiU be soccer and hockey
sis*.
Other projects in the planning
stage are the new Administra¬
tion-Faculty BuUdlng, the Col¬
lege Union and the new residence
balls.
Work on the Administration-
Faculty BuUdlng, to be located
east of Maple Ave.,  will start
7<4e Qleeki
By LINDA A VENT 	
for tho residence halls.
Kashmir Ditpulo Will
Bo Forum Topic Tonight
The World Rslatedness CouncU
of the CoUege Y will present an
open to rum on 'Solutions to the
India-Pakistan Conflict* tonight
at 7:80.
Featured ln the Arakelian Hall
of the religious center will be
Ian Walke from Pakistan, Maya
Prasa from India and James
Brown from tho political science
department.
A lonely lot on the sorority di¬
vision of Fresno State College's
Greek Row will be visited Oct. 31
at 3 p.m. when the Phi Mu group
and guests assemble to witness
groundbreaking ceremonies.
Clearing and construction will
begin Nov. 1 and will mark com¬
pletion of the six campus houses.
Architects Henry DuPertuls
and Robert Hesse drew blueprints
for a 20-bodroom home to cover
almost 14,000 square feet. Ac¬
commodations tor 42 girls and
the housemother are planned.
Sumpstone and Redwood wlU
make up the California Mission
exterior which wUl include double
front doors  and  a balcony ex-
You can date for less in Lee Leens.
(With the authority of the Leen-look,
you can convince her that going out... is out.)
Slide into a pair
of Lee Leens.
Take along your banjo.
You'll have a captive
audience when she sees
you in those low-riding,
hip-hugging Leens. (They
really do something
for your shoulders.) Those
arrow-narrow legs give you
dash she never suspected,
and those git-along pockets
show you're a stickler for
detail. Great way to date; no
pain in the wallet. But, you
need the authority of Lee
Leens to get away with it.
Shown, Lee Leens in Lastic
Stretch Denim, a blend of
75% cotton and 25% nylon.
Sanforized. In Wheat,
Faded Blue, Loden and
Blue Denim. $6.98.
Other Leens from
$4.98 to $6.98.
Lee Leens
tending the entire width of the
The $185,000 home wlUboasta
spiral staircase and fireplace ln
the center of tbe living room. It
win face the Greek Row Mall.
Planners also are considering a
sun docked recreation room on
the second floor.
Interior color schemes and
furniture styles have not boon de¬
cided, but tho entire structure
wlU bo completed tor tho 1966
fall rush.
Phi Mu notaries attending the
groundbreaking will Include Mrs.
Howard Nemlr, district collegi¬
ate director; Mrs. Soth Mason,
house corporation president;
Mrs. Mary Jane Kerber, alum¬
nae president; Donald Balrd, a
Phi Mu advisor, and Mary Mow¬
ers, chapter president.
The Delta Zeta Sorority has
handed out three additional pledge
pins slnco formal rush. The re¬
cipients are sophomore Peggy
Carlson and freshmen Kathy
Walsh and Sharon Hanolan.
DZ alumni wUl Join tho active
chapter in a fashion program
coming up and a weekend retreat
tor the entire chapter wUl be
considered next week.-    "    ^
If 10 a.m. ls considered a rude
awakening tor Sunday mornings,
then tho Delta Gamma Sorority
may expect one Oct. 31 when Al¬
pha Gamma Rho Fraternity hosts
an  exchange  breakfast  ln their
man the kitchen, but the serving
win bo left to the pledges. This
havo hold this function.
Pledge dances are on the go
this year, and activities calen¬
dars slate three hoe-downs to be
held Nov. 6.
Delta Gamma members and
dates wUl meet ln the home of
Carol Smlttcamp and Phi Mu
couples wUl congregate at Diane
Doubleday's address whUe the
Alpha XI Delta group wUl keep
their  party ln their Greek Row
More FSC coeds have Join¬
ed the ranks as Little Slgmas,an
auxiUary group of the Sigma Chi
Fraternity. Tho now members
wore surprised Oct. 27 and at-'
tended initiation ceremonies yes-
The addltlonalsareCarolMor-
tUarro, Claudia Reynolds, Gay
Price, Dimity Downing, Virginia
Berg, Sherry Jackson, Janis
Balontine, Ann Comegys, Ellen
Davis and Jayno Deck.
BIGGEST CITY
Oklahoma City ls moro than
twice as large as Now York City.
In terms of square mUes, not
population, that ls.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
LEVI'S
m (Us
Fraternity
Membership
On Decline
NatlonaUy recognized frater¬
nities and sororities, which re¬
portedly are on the brink of de¬
cline, are accepting membership
surveys as factual, but only as
challenges and not as signs of
extinction.
Wendell T. Burns, a University
president ln Minnesota, points to
the swelling enrollments of col¬
leges throughout the country and
a waning of fraternity (the word
"fraternity* meaning sorority
too) membership and Influence,
In a recent survey of Greeks,
Burns observed that although
overall national membership has
proportionally   v
The report, re
nlty <
otes a need for
program modification geared
more to tho academic aspects of
coUeglate Ufe.
•Hazing* or 'HeU weeks* still
are practiced but are being re¬
placed by 'Help weeks* where
fraternities participate ln com¬
munity  phUanthroples, ho com-
Scholarshlp, used both as a
target and as a defense by fra¬
ternity critics, ls claimed to be
the prime objective of Greek or¬
ganizations.
Burns assorts that charges of
sub-par scholarship of Greeks on
the whole aro unfounded. He sup¬
plements by adding, *On many
campuses the minimum scholas¬
tic standard required for mem¬
bership ls higher than that of
university entrance demands.*
Tho use of study table sessions
to benefit pledges and members
with low grade point averages ls
a technique used by many Greeks
to accustom students to group
studying.
Scholarship seminars at Fres¬
no State College's recent Greek
Workshop revealed more sorori¬
ties conduct study tables than do
tho Greek men. Sorority GPA's
consistently higher than those
Panhellenlc reports show that
most sorority headquarters aro
more Interested ln chapters plac¬
ing higher than coUege aU wom¬
en's averages than scholarship
ranks with other sororltlos.
LocaUy, fraternity men appear
to struggle more with grades and
consequently may not pledge
freshmen untU after one semes-
tor of study. This ruling may be
subject to change, according to
overaU scholastic Improvement.
John F. Scott, a University of
CaUtomla sociologist, concen¬
trates on the sorority system,
charges 'Sororities are an out-
(Contlnued on Pago 5, Col. 5)
BUY
LEVI'S
AMERICA'S FINEST JEANS
SINCE  1850
4
GAROUTTE'S
"The store with tho coUege look*
59 N. Cedar >- in CoUege Square Shopping Cento
The DaUy Coneglan
Criminology Lab Minority Group Students
Slated To Learn Offered Scholarships
Lie Detection
ROTC cadots, from bottom to top, Joe Smith, BUI TruosdeU and BUI
WaddoU Inspect one of the F106 fighters before taking off n a prac¬
tice   mission. Tho cadots made one and one-half hour flights over
California and Nevada.
Students Pilot F-106 Jet As
ROTC Competition Award
By PATTI WHITE
Definition of a thrilling day:
flying at one and a half times the
speed of sound ln an F106 Delta
Dart Jet.
This was tho recent experience
of Air Force Lt. BUI Waddle and
Reserve Officer Training Corps
Cadots BUI TruosdeU and Joe
Smith.
The three were awarded the
nights ln ROTC competition last
spring when they were selected as
outstanding examples of Fresno
State CoUege cadets ln academic
and ROTC activities.
Sophomore Keith Chambers
was also awarded a flight which
he wlU make later In the semes¬
ter.
The flights, conducted at Castle
Air Force Base, wore preceded
by a two-day training program of
altitude Indoctrination ln a pres¬
sure chamber that simulated an
actual flight.
tlon and either identification or
simulated destruction of a
•target.*
F106's are supersonic fighter-
Interceptors capable of flying al
(Continued on Pago 6, Col. 4)
Octavio J. Tocchlo, associate
professor of criminology wUl
conduct a polygraph He detector
laboratory tor his class on "De¬
tection ot Deception.*
The objective of the lab ls to
give criminology students some
practical experience ln conduct¬
ing oral Interrogations and Ue
detector examinations.
To give tho criminology majors
this practical experience, hypo¬
thetical crime problems must be
established which wlU lend them¬
selves to Investigations and In¬
terrogations.
The assistance of campus stu¬
dents willing to spend three hours
Thursday mornings, Nov. 4
through Jan. 13, exclusive of
holidays ls needed. At least two
students are needed each Thurs¬
day, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.
■Dormitories, sororltlos, fra¬
ternities, clubs or Independent
groups are urged to participate,*
noted Tocchlo.
A Ust of students desiring such
an experience and who can moot
with Tocchlo's class on the day
and hours Indicated ls maintained
by the department secretary,
Mrs. Mary Hablb.
Tho total need tor a semester
ls approximately 18-20 studonts,
male or female.
Those Interested may contact
Mrs. Hablb ln Business BuUdlng
245, or ext. 245.
Air Lift
HEW YORK CUPIJ-Pan Amer¬
ican Airlines, preparing tor rec¬
ord winter traffic, has scheduled
up to 36 flights a day between
Puerto Rico and theUnltedStates
mainland.
Students who I
minority groups and Interested
ln foreign service or other tor*
sign affairs fields ln government
may again apply this year tor the
Foreign Affairs Scholars Pro¬
gram.
This program, administered by
Howard University in Washing¬
ton, D.C., is designed to prepare
talented minority students tor
foreign service careers ln tho
state department, the agency tor
International development and the
United State Information Agency.
Each year the program selects
40 to 45 students who are ln their
Junior year In college. Each stu¬
dent ls given an opportunity to
serve as a paid Intern during the
following summer ln one of these
three government agencies.
Aside from learning more
about tho torelgn service,
students have the opportunity to
broaden their cultural and Intel¬
lectual horizons. There are fre¬
quent lectures and seminar meet¬
ings with government officials,
outstanding scholars and teach¬
ers. Students participating ln this
a student must be a member of
a minority group, have reached
th o ago of 21 but not passed tbe
age of 30. Applicants must also
have been an American citizen
for no loss than seven and ooe-
Students interested in this
program should apply directly
Howard University, before the
Dec IS, 196S deadline.
Decline
lnar paper and must take the
Graduate Record Examination.
Tickets to plays, operas and con¬
certs are also given to these stu-
Durlng their senior year, 25 to
40 of these students receive
grants ln amounts up to 14,000 tor
a year's graduate study in the
foreign service field. Students
must take tho Foreign Service Of¬
ficer Examination and the Feder¬
al Service Entrance Examination
also during their senior year in
CoUege.
To be eligible tor this program,
(Continued from Page 4>
growth of society's efforts to con¬
trol marriage and the selection of
tho right man.*
Mrs. Dorothy Cady, FSC Pan¬
hellenlc administrator, offers
another viewpoint, "When soror¬
ities were founded, they consisted
of a minute group of women at¬
tending coUege who merely
sought friendship. Marriage was
the farthest of their goals, since
no one expected coU ego women ln
those days to marry anywayl*
Tho first sorority to be recog¬
nized nationally waa founded ln
1S70. There now are 27 sororltlos
on tho National PanhoUenic Coun¬
cU, totaling 2,114 chapters.
The National Inter-Fraternity
CouncU seats 60 Greek organiza¬
tions with a tally of nearly 3,900
collegiate chapters.
Graphs showing rush sign-up
declines mostly point to the west¬
ern states, but new chapters,
both fraternity and sorority,stin
According to Robert Knudsen,
FSC men's activities adviser,
this campus' IFC would like to
colonize at least two other tra¬
in  i
,  the  c
parachute ejection
; this, however, prov-
fllghts went off without a bitch.
The cadets took part ln an ac¬
tual oractice training mission
that included tracking, lntorcop-
Furn. Apt. — 2 BR., Carpets,
$135 or $35 per person, next to
Lostorburger. 439-6481.
»«3 HONDA 50, $200, 229-0808.
—COLLEGE GIRL WANTED—
Furn. Apt., approved and super¬
vised. Campus Terrace, across
from FSC tennis courts. 5151 N.
Cedar.
zDfkse Caches $nwte QJou
ijo ^Woftship £Ffas Sunday
CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST
•YOUR CHURCH AWAY FROM  HOME*
535 NO. CEDAR (Near Belmont) — Phono: 237-8301
CoUege—Business Bible Class.
Morning Worship.
CoUege—Business Fellowship.
Evening Worship, ExceUent Music
Irvln E. Penberthy, D.D., Pastor
Gerald Cudney, Minister of Education
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
4672 N. CEDAR AT GETTYSBURG
8:00 ft llrOOAM:   Worship Service Martin Schabacker
9:00 It 10:00 AM:   Bible Classes Pastor
Gamma Delta Association ot Lutneran Students
For Transportation, CaU222-2320or 299-2215 Karl Dunkei
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
CLINTON AT NINTH STREET — Phone: 227-4123
9:45 AU:   Church School CoUege Class
11:00 AM:   Morning Worship
J.T. Dick, R.J. Langloy, Pastors
St. Pauls Catholic Chapel at Newman Center
1572 E. BARSTOW AVE. — Phone: 439-4641
MASSES:    Sundays, 7 AM, 10 AM ft 12 Noon; DaUy, 4:45 PM;
Sat.  ft   HoUdays.  8  AM.
Sat., 3-5 PM ft 7:30-9 AM;
and before Sunday Masses.
Rev. Sergio P. Negro, Chaplain
CAFFE' L'AGGIORNAMENTO
11 AM to 11 PM Moo-Thurs., Frl., 11 AM to Midnight.
Closed Sat. and Sun.
Plan To Attend Church Sunday
ST. JAMES' FPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL
CEDAR AND Dai\OTA
The Very Rev. Harry B. Lee, Dean
Tho Rev. H.B. TheUn, Canon    Tho Rev. R.B. Kirkwood, Curate
SUNDAY: 8 AM Holy Communion; 9:15 AM Family Servlco-HC
11 AM Morning Prayer and Sermon
THURSDAY: 6:45 and 10:30 AM Holy Communion
Confirmation Instruction: Tues. 7:30 PM and Sat. 9 AM.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
3973 N. CEDAR (Near Ashlan)
8, 9 ft 10:30 AM:   Worship Holy Communion - 1st Sunday
PhUlp A. Jordan, Martin J. Wager,   Pastors
_ For rldee. CaU 229-8581
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CUNTON AT THORNE — Phone: 222-5659
t:30:   Campus Hour 7:30:   Evening Worship
>:30  ft   11:00 :   Morning Worship
Alan H. Brown, Minister, Dean F. Rowley, Asst. Minister
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
TUOLUMNE ft M ST.
9:60 ft 11:00 AM:   Morning Worship 7.00 pm,
9:50 AM:   Sunday School Wesley fellowship
Revs. Robert W. Moon and Phillip B. Kimble
Sermon: *Can These Bones Live?"    	
ST. COLUMBA'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
PALM ft SHAW
7:30 AM:    Holy Communion
9:15 ft 11:00 AM:   Morning Service Rev. George Turney,
and Sermon ft Sunday School
BELMONT CHRISTIAN disciples of chrdt
CHURCH 3425 EAST SHIELDS AVE.
9:30 AM:   Church School CoUege Class
10:50 AM:   Worship and Communion
Rev. Carl B. Robinson, Minister
For rides, CaU 222-6561 or 227-S600