1965_10 The Daily Collegian October 1965

              The DaUy CoUeglan
The DaUy CoUeglan
Dienstein Calls Motive Definitive
Media Debate   £as.h **>"*'
a.      itl    mii    Made in 1900
Over   The Pill      Donated To FSC
Basic motivaUons"ofc"rlmlnals
war* defined to a speech by Dr.
WUUam Dlensteln, professor of
social science and criminology,
at th* Cross-Currents lecture
Tuesday.
Dr. Dlensteln, who spoke at toe
CoUege Religious Center on "The
Criminal*, divided this category
into tour basic moUvatiooal
groups.
The criminal comprises to*
first group, which, according to
Dr. Dlensteln, Includes 78 to 88
per cent of aU offenders. He's so¬
ciologically motivated to commit
offenses and tola behavior maybe
accepted or even required by
other members of his sub-group.
Psychologically motivated
criminals are referred to by Dr.
Dlensteln as crlmlnotlcs. These
people, he says, gain satisfaction
from their offenses.
The psychopath has no feeling
for toe consequences ot his be¬
havior and are dangerous,
according to Dlensteln. Little
ls known as to proper therapy
for this third type of offender.
Persons who accidentally com¬
mit! offenses are termed law¬
breakers by Dr. Dlensteln. Their
offenses   are  no   reflection on
their personalities.
Dr.   Dlensteln   refers  to to*
Penal  Coda aa a "cook book"
tor determining punishments tor
offenders. 'It ls an attempt to
balance the offense with to* pen¬
alty, but often when motivations
are considered, to* penalties
don't seem to balance," he said.
"Whan a Judge trie* to under¬
stand a criminal, taking hla per¬
sonality Into account, be can't
mate out Justice to to* traditional
way of 'an aya and a tooth tor a
tooth," remarked Dr. Dienstein.
the death penalty deters crime.
He says that to states without
the death penalty there U no
difference to th* crime rata now
than before capltol punishment
Business Study Published
Penal Cod* Dr.
suggest* a 'division of allegation
from disposition." This would
mean that the charged offender
be tried tor his offense and if
found guilty his case would be
forwarded to a precinct dine.
This clinic would then determine
toe sentence and or treatment of
toe offender.
A recommendation for the
avaUabUity of facUiUes to which
parents could bring children
Identified as pro-delinquent was
also made by Dr. Dlensteln.
Dr. Dlensteln doesn't beUeve
that there ls any evidence to
support the feeling by some that
why a parson
he doea, doesn't
necessariUy condone toe act, It
Just allows us to prevent Its
happening again," stated Dr.
Dienstein.
SMost people who seek to
vloienUy punish offenders would
have liked to have done what the^
offender did. We can't repress aa
weU if the offender gets away
with the crime.*
Earlier this summer a conven¬
tion of the National CoUege Health
Association discussed some of
the many Issues confronting col¬
lege health services, and among
these Issues was the controversi¬
al subject of prescribing birth
control plUs on the coUege cam-
According to Dr. Marvyn
Schwartz, director of the Fresno
State CoUege health center, opin¬
ion on the birth control contro-
RecenUy the Brown DaUy Her¬
ald at Brown University announc¬
ed the Brown University health
service Is providing unmarried
women undergraduates over the
age of 21 with prescriptions tor
birth control pUls.
Dr. SchwarU commented upon
the Issue saying 'the dispensing
of birth control pUls to unmar¬
ried females has no place to the
coUege health service.*
He stated each health service
has Its own policy, and aa far as
he ls concerned, lt ls a mistake
to make the pills readUy avaU¬
able on the coUege campus. He
believes students should consult
their family physicians concern¬
ing the matter.
A 1900 vintage cash register ls
the latest addition to a collection
of turn of toe century business
machines now to the possession
of the School of Business.
The Hough Cash Recorder was
donated to the business collecUon
by Dr. Keneth Stratton who stated
that lt came Into the possession
of his father after he bought an
old store.
The machine Is constructed so
that the lock may be set to open
on any combination on which the
owner might wish to set. Also
provided ls a loud alarm beU
that rings when the topis opened.
ASB Cards
(Continued from Page 1)
U.S. citizens, with free tickets
to the International dinner. Con¬
sensus of the board was that
underwriting the free meals
would establish understrable
precedent.
Referred back to the student
councU was a request for $75 to
expenses tor three FSC delegates
to the governors conference on
children and youth, scheduled tor
Sacramento Nov. 11-13.
STUDENTS SAVE!
,,2-$5(
PRICES EFFECTIVE 4 DAYS ONLY!
WED., THURS., FRI., & SAT.
^^■men s wes
OPEN FRIDAY
TIL 9 PM
men swear   716 e. olive
meet the.
Milano by
A wardrobe-in-one! 2-button jacket with clover lool lapels,
side vents,- with 2 pairs ol slacks (molching and contrasting)
and reversible vest that molchos iho slacks. Tailored in iri¬
descent sharkskin or country style hopsack, it's 10 ways to
go Continental. Polka dot lining, pop-up pocket loo!
$50
University Seal Nationally Advertised In
Look • Time • Playboy • Sports Illustrated
GAROUTTE'S
■Th* store with toe coUege look"
JUST 1 BLOCK FROM FSC
4559 N. Cedar ... to CoUege Square Shopping Center
1965 Corvette Hardtop con¬
vertible British Racing Green
- Stick shift, 365 engine, 2
tops, all accessories, 4000
miles, same as new, price
$4295. Financing avaUable.
Ph. 233-0661.	
And now...
This la Dla-Facet... It
makes all other rings
look ordinary.
Take a close look. We've
discovered a totajly new
way to craft wedding
and engagement rings.
Notice how the starburst
diamond faceting
Intensifies the brilliant
center stone.
See how Dia-Facet can
compliment your taste.
Come In and ask to see
styling Ingenuity In the
making... the Dia-Facet
Ring.
TVLOeto^
i|
OPEN ON FRIDAYS TIL 9:00
FRESNO AT FULTON
ISTUDENT ACCOUNTS DrVTTED I
1
Job Interviews For Grads Start
have lower median educational
levels.
This la one of the conclusions
based on a study on poverty
areas to Fresno County by Dr.
Robert A. Carr, associate pro¬
fessor of marketing, and Miss
cations Issued by to* Bureau of
Business Research and don* for
group* that wanted studies made
by members of the Fresno State
Project, according to Mrs.
BeverUe Timbrook ot toe
research office.
The study "Identifying Pockets
of Poverty In Fresno County On
The Basis Of I960 Census Tract
Data,* probed Into population, ed¬
ucation, employment and housing.
It show* to* relation of each of
these factors to the level of
achievement that toe famllla*
interviewed have reached.
The studies ara paid tor with
grants from Interested groups to
toe community. They contract
with to* research bureau to put
out a publication on a specific
subject at a specific cost and at
a specific date.
Studies have been made to the
area* of culture and art, busi¬
ness education, toe effects of toe
Lemoore Naval Air Station on
real estate values, bousing trends
to Fresno County and toe South
Angus    Street    Redevelopment
with a problem they would
like to know more about. A budget
If lt 1*
toe project. Th* work includes
Project* are supplied by such
groups as toe Division of Real
Estate/State ot CaUfornla, which
ularly; toe Merced Union High
School District; to* Fresno Re¬
development Agency and to*
Fresno Facta and Trent*.
Roger AUen, assistant pro¬
fessor of business adminis¬
tration, la the director of the re¬
search bureau.
Much of the work don* by to*
bureau la carried out by graduate
or upper division students who
are employed as student assls-
uary graduate* wUl start Tues¬
day, Oct. 12.
Charles Pfizer and Company
and toe CaUfornla Department of
Plata and Game will be toe flrat
to have Interviews which wUl be
on Oct. 12. Interviews wUl be
arranged for students who make
an appointment to th* college
placement office to Education-
Freshman Hits It
Rich—Almost
STANFORD  (AP)--Freshman
Preston Cava* learned all about
automated mathematics at Stan¬
ford University—and lt coat him   |
1100,000.
Caves, 18, handed to* univer¬
sity auditing manager back a
check for 1100,125 sent him aa
a refund tor overpayment of tui¬
tion.
In return, today he has a check
tor 9125, correcting a slip ot a
clerk's finger.
Psychology 1*2 before to* Inter¬
view date.
r, 1* n    ■
and should be contacted for mora
Interviews will be sat up all
during to* year. Students wUl be
given a chance to meet repre¬
sentatives of aU types of private
and governmental employers.
Pfizer is looking forgraduates
Interested to pharmaceutical
sales with a pre-medlcal, pre-
pharmacy, biology, chemistry, or
ground.
fl**'jLJL$/K/*r7
'66
Kick the
dull driving habit.
Step out in a lively
Dodge Coronet.
MUW—.oMgeReM/o;
Forget all you've seen and heard about '66 cars.
Because Coronet is here . . . sharp, smart and
sassy, the greatest thing from Dodge since Year
One. Loaded with luxury the higher-priced cars
haven't caught onto yet. With a choice of five
engines, each one designed to make the walls of
Dullsville come tumbling down. And with a whole
slew of standard equipment that used to cost
extra. Like an outside rear view mirror. A padded
ssssa »v*on tAj CHRYSLER
dash for extra safety. Variable-speed electric
windshield wipers and washers. Backup lights.
Turn signals. Seat belts, two front and two rear.
And, as some extra frosting on the Coronet cake,
a 5-year or 50,000-mile warranty.*
Enough said to get you really tempted? Now
let's get away from the look-alike, drive-alike,
first-cousin cars with Coronet, a car with a lively
personality all its own.
'66 Dodge Coronet
I.TssMUJI
1600*
SPORTSCAR
A REAL CAMPUS CUTIEI
only      $2546     p*.e.
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Open Mon.-Sat., till 6 pan.
Closed Sundays
0IIVE TIAIN WAIIA.TY P.OTtCTS YOU: Ckrrtto CWMUUM
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m
The Daily
Collegian
Published five days a weak.
except hoUdaya and examina¬
tion periods by to* Fresno
State Collet* Association.
MaU subscriptions 28.00 a
semester, 315.00 a year.
Editorial office Business 236,
telephone 222-6161, Est. 441,
444, 448. Business office, Ag¬
riculture 220, telephone 222-
5161, est. 266.
EDITOR
Harley J. Becker
ADVERTISING MANAGER
PhU Young
MANAGING EDITOR
Patty* Opdyka
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Doug Yavanian
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Gary Washburn
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Dava Gunter