1965_10 The Daily Collegian October 1965

              The Dally Collegian
Friday, October 1,1985
Librarian Stresses
Poetry Influence
GOP Leaders Say Birchers
Aren't Welcome In Party
WASHINGTON (AP)— Senate
and House Republican leaders
said yesterday there Is no place
In the Republican party for the
Jo^in Birch Society.
Speaking of the Blrchltes, Sen.
Everett   M.   Dlrksen  of  Illinois
Lab School
Offers Pupil,
Teacher Aid
Fresno State College, along
with four other CaUfornla slate
colleges, maintains a campus
laboratory school for elementary
pupils   In  kindergarten  through
Dr. David Halmbach, principal
of the laboratory school, said
the school "provides a lab¬
oratory-demonstration faculty
for the pre-servlce preparation
of elementary school teachers"
and attempts to provide tor Its
elementary school pupils, those
learning experiences which will
enable them to attain a useful
place In society."
The school, located on the cam¬
pus, consists of nine classrooms,
an all-purpose room, cafeteria,
an administrative suite and five
acres of fenced play area.
Originally created as a normal
school In 1913, the laboratory
school changed Its function In
1930 when lt became the campus
demonstration school. Fresno
public schools handled student
teaching, and the laboratory
school  functioned   as   a model
Expansion moved the school to
Its present location.
PupUs enter the laboratory
school at the voluntary request
of their parents and are accepted
In order of application. Brothers
and sisters of pupUs already en-
roUed In the school have first
I  they  i
r  wUl  t
Rep. Gerald R. Ford ofM'ch-
lgan was just as emphatic. He
described the mllltantly conser-
organlzatlon that takes orders
from the top and declared, "There
Is no place for lt In the Re¬
publican party."
The GOP congressional lead¬
ers, at a joint, televised and
broadcast news conference, were
asked about a statement of Sen.
Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky., that
Blrchltes are Infiltrating the Re¬
publican party.
Dlrksen and Ford were asked
If they agreed with Morton, a
former GOP national chairman,
who had bracketed the Birch
Society with the Ku Klux Klan
and the Communist party as dan¬
gerous, clandestine groups. Mor¬
ton said Birch members ought
to be kicked out of GOP ranks,
and added that "their Idea of
taking over a party Is to beat
the Republican Incumbent."
He said Texas Sen. Jo1™ To-
Cattle Judges
Will Go East
The senior dairy Mile Judg¬
ing team will compete in the
National Intercollegiate Dairy
Cattle Judging Contest at Water¬
loo, Iowa, Sunday.
The team Includes Lee Brians,
BUI BettlnelU and Jim Porter,
all seniors from Petaluma.
Robert J. Selkirk, professor of
dairy husbandry and coach for the
group, wUl accompany the trio.
The team took first place
honors In dairy cattle judging
at the Grand National Exposition
In San Francisco last November,
fourth In the Pacific International
Livestock Exposition in Portland,
Ore., last October, and first in
the senior division of the Great
Western Collegiate Judging Con-
teat In Los Angeles this spring.
er had to battle to keep the
Birch Society from taking over
the GOP organization In the
Houston area, Washington Gov.
Dan Evans fought a similar fight,
and Michigan Gov. George Rom-
ney had "a knock down-drag out"
over a Birch Society bid to take
control   of   the   Michigan   GOP
■These are the places where
we've been successful In keeping
them out," Morton said.
•How many precincts they've
taken over, I don't know."
He said Sen. Karl Mundt, R-
S.D., faces a primary fight again¬
st a Birch Society man.
Morton said he does not know
what he will do to combat Birch
Society Influence. He said he may
bring the matter up Dec. 13 when
the Republican Coordinating
Committee meets to discuss
party policy. But Morton said he
does not know whether he wUl
seek formal action on the Birch
•My mission is accomplished
by just pointing out the danger
which our party faces," he said.
Morton, former Republican
national chairman, said he'd be
glad to talk to anybody.
At the same time, he said the
problem posed by the Birch So¬
ciety parallels that faced by the
Democratic Party 25 years ago
when Communist* tried to gain
Influence.
•AU I'm trying to do," he said
•Is alert my fellow Republicans
around the nation to the Insidious
nature of this threat to our party."
Dlrksen said the Republicans
have been "encumbered by a
group like ADA" -Americans for
Democratic Action, which de¬
scribes ltseU as dedicated to lib¬
eral causes and Is usually aligned
with the Democrats,
tremes," Dlrksen said.
Dlrksen also recalled that
Blrchltes have demeaned, as he
put lt, GOP leaders like former
President Dwlgbt D. Elsenhower
and the lata John Footer Dulles.
Miss S. Louise Stull, Curricu¬
lum Librarian, opened her tutor¬
ial project workshop session with
a poem to emphasize the lm-
6 Sororities
Slate Sunday
Pledge Debut
The 1966 faU pledge classes
of Fresno State CoUege's six
social sorortUes wtil take time
out tor curtsies Sunday when
each house observes the annual
Pledge Presents.
The open house Invitational
wUl be conducted from 2 to 5 PM
and wUl Include tours of aU
sorority houses on the three-
year-old Greek Row.
Kappa Alpha Theta Is the new¬
est addition, leaving construc¬
tion of the Phi Mu house to com¬
plete the sorority section. They
wUl entertain In the home of
Dr. and Mrs. J. Malcolm Mas-
ten, 1143 W. San Bruno. Approx¬
imately 100 coeds wUl be pre¬
sented by the six houses.
The Thetas also wUl host house
dedication ceremonies at noon.
Mrs. WUUam Gonser, a past
grand national vice president,
will be present to congratulate
the group on Us $160,000 home.
The house Is contained In
11,000 feet and boasts 10 double
bedrooms and five four-girl
rooms. Mrs. EsteUe Cappleman
Is the Gamma Chi chapter house
corporation president, and Kathy
Whitfield presides over the ac¬
tive chapter.
Other houses on the Greek Row
are Alpha XI Delta, Delta Gam¬
ma, Delta Zeta and Kappa Kappa
portance poetry has on children.
■Children, enjoy the sound of
It", according to Miss Stull. The
workshop conducted Thursday
was the first in a series of six
being offered tor persons taking
part In "Operation Catch Up."
"Many of a chUd's problems
relates to his 'reading lnabUlty,"
stated Miss Stull. Children have
got to have a 'mastery of reading
for understanding and apprecia¬
tion."
texts, books, booklists, games,N
and other materials available to s
tutors through the Curriculum
Library. "I want to do my best
to help you wUh your endeavors
In Jhls fine prdgram," exclaimed
Miss StuU. A new facet In chUd-
ren's books featuring multi¬
ethnic stories was pronounced as
a "great thing In text pub¬
lications", by Miss StuU.
Dr. WUUam C. Beatty, Jr., of
the antropology-soclology dept.,
will lead the next workshop ses¬
sion. He wUl discuss the soci¬
ological aspects of tutoring un¬
fortunate chUdren. The meeting
will be held In Cafeteria Com¬
mittee Rooms 1 and 2 on Tuesday
Book Returns
Will End Soon
Students have untU Oct. 8 to
return unused new books to the
bookstore. They must present the
original purchase receipt In or¬
der to obtain a refund.
According to Mrs. Vernlce
Holms, manager of the bookstore,
reorder and late order text books
shelves for purchase.
Talk Results In Special
Leadership Conference
A conversation overheard by a
Fresno State College professor
resulted In two units of college
credit for 130 teachers.
The teachers, presidents of
local chapters of the California
Teachers Association, were
among more than 400 who attend¬
ed a CTA conference at AsUomar
Aug. 23-27.
The conversation, between two
CTA members, discussed . the
need for  some kind of leader-
y Dr. Lester
professor of
social science and education, who
organized and taught the class In
professional leadership at the
conference.
Dr. Roth was assisted by Dr.
Stephen BaUou, professor of ed¬
ucation, who termed the course
AZD Recruits
Elect President
The 28 fall recruits of the
Alpha XI Delta Sorority have
elected JU1 Nelson as their pledge
class president. Miss Nelson Is a
junior home economics major.
Other new officers Include
Penny Houck, vice-president;
Sharon PoweU, secretary-trea¬
surer; Diana Moradlan, song
leader; Susan Schlatter, panhel-
lenlc delegate, and Janet Llnd-
strom, marshall.
Tuition Comparisons
During the past four years
average tuition costs at U.S. pri¬
vate coUeges went up $206 while
tuition costs In public coUeges
Increased Just $49.   .
a 'valuable and worthwhUe
development."
To complete the requirements
of the FSC extension course, ac¬
cording to Dr. BaUou, members
of the class were required to
attend special meetings In
addition to the regular ones of
the conference, and to write a
paper after the conference ended.
"Nobody has done this type of
thing that we know of,'Dr. Ballou
noted of the course. *I am quite
sure lt wUl become annual."
Published five days a week
except holidays and examina¬
tion periods by the Fresno
State College Association,
Mall subscriptions $8.00 a
semester, 315.00 a year.
Editorial office Business 235,
telephone 222-5161, Ext. 441,
444, 448. Business office, Ag¬
riculture 220, telephone 222-
5161, ext. 256.
EDITOR
Harley J. Becker
ADVERTISING MANAGER
PhU Young
MANAGING EDITOR
Pattye Opdyke
SPORTS EDrTOR
Doug Yavanlan
DAY EDrTOR
Tom Bronzlnl
ASSOC. ADVERTISING MGR.
Dave Gunter
Friday, October 1,1965	
Visitors Compare
Facilities Here
Through the provisions of a trued, viticulture Instructor.
scholarship from the School of Argentine students saw the FSC
Frulticulture and Enology In San winery and equipment and said,
Juan, Argentina, three Argentine "the Fresno State Winery has
students toured the agriculture very fine equipment and eapecl-
faclUUes at Fresno State CoUege ally good organization." After
this week. inspecting   FSC   vineyards, the
The students,' Eugenlo Balbl, Argentinians said the American
Alberto Posleman and Gustavo system of planting la -quite dlf-
Benavldez traveled by air from ferent from those In Argentina."
San Juan to Miami. From Miami, After completing their lnspec-
they traveled by bus across the Hon of FSC, the students went on
United Stales. They spent some a tour of Roma Winery of Fres-
tlme In Los Angeles before go- no. At the Roma winery, lnspec-
lng to Cal Poly to see the agrl- Hon was made of the fermenta-
culture faculties there. tlon process. The students noted
The students were mainly In- that there were "a few differences
terested in American methods of In the American process." "For
planting, Irrigation and vltlcul- example," staled Balbl, "in Ar-
WhUe at FSC, the students gentlna wo do not uso air
hosted   by   Dr. Winston   In the fermenting process,
(CoUegian Photo)
Teaching Aids
Sessions Slated
ntinos   videz toured the Fresno State College agncmw
EFSCers Study Overseas
en «,^.„»« .broad include American "colonies • and
. TOUR CAMPUS -- Three Argentine students, tu-
-„™   ,„»„*,   ~,   -..         -JE-J5tii aenlo Balbl, Alberto Posleman, and GustaveBena-
structor, and Mr. Vincent Pe-   ^^ ^ tne difference.
In the taste of wines. Benavidez
commented, "American wine baa,    w:^ _«.__- m
a very acid taste compared to      ElBtud,nla aw repent-     FSC students abroad include American J^°*°***» jT^
Argentine  wine." 'Of course," ^ZnlSS^SSm * •»» Bonnie Balatti, Gerald P. Cltaaa, courage e^"**9 cultural
ur.   Leonard   Bathurst,   co-  he added, "this may be because **£?££^XZ the In-  Leah Mattesoo and GaUStancata, Uf. of the host country,
ordlnator  of  the Fresno State  in Argentina we use mor.«»r»r E^Eooal «>**•« PW™0 °* who are studying In Aix, France; ..
CoUege Instructional MedUCen-   m the wine and we also have a ^ ^ c^^, „,. Corlla8 A. Beasey and Elizabeth   A a* OallerV
ter,   wUl Instruct two teacher  higher alcohoUc content. Amer- Tn^, „, 201 etudenta from Men who are at Uppsala, Swed-  *"•■      ^^ '
workshops in Production of In-   lean wine has 12.8 per cental-        ^ cwapusea who are ,n; John Daly, Laralne Ulyake   qK .  DACiail
structlonal Materials. cohol and Argentine wine has an "JJJ^ ta ^ program.        and RusseU St. Clair, atGranada  OnOVV 5   WCi iy 11
The one-unit course, Elemen-   alcohoUc content of around  14 •"SJ^Jaaj foreign universities University In Spain; Richard Dyck .
tary Education 138, wUlbetaught  per cent." cooperating in the program are and Raymond Garabedlan are at      2SSSH «7«^«id^oatame
Saturday and Oct. 9 from 9 AM      When wM*™*****: 3mver»tty of Granadaandthe Free University of Berlin. "affS luSffitS
i S SasS? s™SSS s=s vss»s js53.-=k= HSSssas
Ii;ES3S rSmras SKcS»5S=3r2 2H£t^=
srsusxss *ss¥^saa risssass? ES s rsss* Ssas±s
provide opportunities In prepar-       Before  concluding uieirv»« fAU
in,  and developing various In-   to   FSC,  the AilT^ta-  ataUd   **£%
structlonal materials. that 'aU
The $13 registration fee may   are very
be paid at the first class meeting.
ulo United States under the aus-
1  pices of the Smithsonian lnstitu-
the Argentines  stated   •"» °* *^:WSaS-eSaseTJal Adency  In the language w u» plcM
of the people w. meet  **^™*»^ ****!£ host country must be demonstrat- tlon.
ktad aadran helpful to  P«. •*« "»« vJ^f "^.ralty                     ^ ^ ^^ptiona, Ten   derignere   of the early
™                                  In Taiwan, Formosa,                   the unlvereity couraaa are taught t^uem century are featured in
In the native language. Japan and „, exhibit. They are Leon Bakat,
Mascots Don't Read Webster
l¥,V*"*^*       " .   ...   1. .„      However, the new dot
v dog had a
In the native language. Japan and  „, exhibit. They are Leon Bakat,
Sweden teach courses lnEnglish.  Alexandre   Golovlne,     Nathalie
Gontcharova,   Alexandre Iacov-
The International Studlea Pro- uff    Michel   Lariboov.  Maria
.h« p™,n«h   Our string      However, the new oog »«■» Jrain u unique In that students cln    jo,,   Marie   9ert,
pugnacious, ferocious, trucu-   weU as the EngUsh. Our a rmg   m<JUMM disposition," accord- *     .nroUed simultaneously at a ^»c. Hau^.  pablo Plcaeeoand
lent, beUlcose, tigerish-all give   of mascots hasrang4d fronluura ^ w aaeoclate CaUtornU State CoUege and a ^L-!Z~Beools,  whose  20
a vWld description of our tradl- sensitives to bashful and docUe JJJ^ J MtlrlU9s-bouslng. Dean ^^y.rrtty. Course taken f^" Si,whose 20 ac¬
tional Fresno State CoUege mas- hounds. WUs0n recaUs an attack by the ^ „, incorporated Into **• g^"g tn, major portion
cot. Moose. WeU, most that is.       Before World fMH^Btt- unsuspecting comm.r-  gSw,^,, state college pro- *$*%5S.
SBSSEXSt BSWSSaSS -ar*ii= .-tsMLSSJHS&JLfitiSUa%
equable disposition, according to    the FSC Asaoclatton. It U ha  '
Welbster. «* f*l°wtog &«™ 8,Mon dog was
However, FSC hasn't fared as    was welcomed by buUdog.
fog, came AUce. She U re- rbM gtudenU usually Uve In the   French product
abered aa a good mascot but dormitories with the foreign stu- Ballet Russe, wUl run until Oct.
s hard to surmise why the denlg   to   avold   jrouptng into M
was given such a wonderland
h   Ford Foundation
v Winner Is Hired
During the tall of 1956 entered
Moose I. The sensitive buUdog
couldn't take the noise and hoc-
tlcltyot a football game. Moose
became so scared of crowds and    «.■--_____
noises he had to be ushered off    "■■■■■*»■      ■;.•»     ----- —
the platform shortly after kick-      John A. Shaw, who earned his     An Interest in Soviet economics
off. master of science degree at Pur- led Shaw to take undergraduate
Tragedy came along with due University In Indiana, with and graduate courses In Russian
Moose Pa successor. The next the help of a Ford Foundation language and history as well
buUdog was killed aa the 1957 Scholarship In Economics, Is the as courses In the Soviet economic
rooter's train puUed out of the latest  addition  to  the  Fresno system.
Stockton terminal after a game State CoUege economics depart- Shaw also has written a paper
with the CoUege of the Pacific, ment. on 'parato-optimaUty,* ah effect
Good times returned with the A native of Texas raised In of Soviet rationing from 1928 to
Introduction of Moose U. A local San D***0. he "Pecta to com- use and the resulting black mar-
Marine Corps Major was trans- Dlete hls dissertation for the Keta. Rationing anywhere can
ferred to San Francisco and left  phJ>- <>•**•« *M* aummer. cauee   "parato-optimaUty,"   he
his Moose to the college. Moose stiaw began hla college career noted. The paper Is mathe-
U was considered an excellent and at San DleCO State as an en- matlcaUy based and quite tech-
even tempered mascot. gineerlng  major,  but received nlcal, but If you have the time,
Studenta  can  remember  the nta bachelor of arta degree In Shaw can explain 1U
fragile little pup the coUage had economlca. He pursued three se-     Due to hla studies and know-
last year.    The   baby   buUdog   mestera of graduate work there  ledge of the Soviet economic sys-
waan't up   to  marching bands, w"1    t*u*ht   basic   economics tem, Shaw would like to teach
Theta Chi cannons or boisterous  courses to undergraduates. classes dealing with It at both
rooting sections. &>   September   1962 he" was the undergraduate and graduate
However, this year FSC stu- Mwrded a Ford Foundation Scho- level—sometime In the future,
dents are guaranteed an excel- larshlp in economlca and attended At present he teaches price
lent buUdog, Moose m, according Purdue University where he can- theory, American economic hls-
to the Rally committee. The dog tered Ms studlea around eco- tory and soma basic courses.
Is being lent to the college by the nomlc theory, history and quantt- Shaw decided to come to Fresno
Porter Tltusea of Vlaalla. tatlve methods. He taught Amerl- state from Purdue because he
Moose m wUl make hla debut can economic development, prefers CaUfornla to the East.
Saturday night at the FSC-Wash- theory, and various basic courses He Ukes California primarily be-
burn University game at Rad- before receiving a master of aci- cause he was raised here and the
cUffa stadium. enca decree In economics. —••*«• la moraaceoa