1965_10 The Daily Collegian October 1965

              The DaUy Collegian
Friday, Octobw 22,1968
Government Role
Will Be Probed
"Think About It'
By DOUG DELAY
News Item: Sheffield, Eng-
land--A group of Sheffield Uni¬
versity coeds have formed a so¬
ciety patterned after Alcoholics
Anonymous to .help them resist
sexual temptation.
You've got to hand it to the
British. Only a nation which gave
us the Magna Carta, the stiff up¬
per lip and Rtago Starr could
have produced a mutual chastity
association.
The Idea ls the brainchild of
June Heaton, a Sheffield junior
who says she Is 'shocked at the
standards of morality at the unl-
Her solution ls simple--when
a girl finds herself ln the mood
for some Interpersonal relations,
she calls a special number and
another member of the group
gives her moral support. Pre¬
sumably by reading to her from
old Ann Landers columns or the
report of the Royal Commission
on Social Diseases.
This Dlal-A-Vlrgtaprogramls
ideally designed to save an Inno¬
cent maiden from a lifetime (a
few minutes, anyway) of shame.
(People who drink warm beer are
capable of ANYTHING.)
I suppose those unlucky enough
to do their slapping and tickling
(as they so graphically put lt
over there) outside the protecUve
embrace ot the native Bell Sys¬
tem will have to struggle along
with old-fashioned methods, such
as tears, a short right to the
kidney, or a tight girdle.
While reflecting on the trials
and tribulations of Coedus brl-
tannlcus, lt occurred to me that
the local damsels at tho Shaw
Avenue Sodom and Gomorrah are
ta every bit as much danger of
earning a scarlet A as are their
BrlUsh counterparts.
With this thought In mind, lam
happy to report that an organiza¬
tion similar to Miss Heaton's
has been formed here at Fresno
State. So, U any of you girls feel
ready to yield to temptation, Just
caU 227-0546 and ask for Doug.
pin.
The dinner-meeting affair wlU be held at 8:30 p.m. ta the DZ home
of Fresno State College's Greek Row. Members wUl don pink and
green ribbons, a Creak tradition representing Founder's Day.
Mary Lou Dlel, social chairman, wUl be the program coordinator.
Rush activities of last September will provide entertainment and
The Delta Zeta Woman of the Year, a national recognition, also
wlU be revealed.
JUNIOR PANHELLENIC'e band of 12 wiU meet Oct. 28 to discuss
the theme of a dessert party to be held Dec. 5.
The function is hosted annually ta one of FSC's six sorority homes
and membera of all pledge classes attend.
Gall Lang ls the social chairman ta charge of the afternoon affair.
She wlU name committees and their members at the meeting.
Invitations to the Oct. 31 groundbreaking ceremonies of PHI MU
Sorority wUl be ta the maU soon.
Construction ls scheduled to begin ln early November and the
group plans to be moved Into their new home tor the 1966 faU rush.
The sorority division of Greek Row wtUbe completed when the
Phi Mus move ln. House plans Indicate accomodations tor 42 mem¬
bers, Including the housemother.
A rush system that baffled fraternity members and left rushees
free to attend almost any of the eight house parties has proven
one of the most effective ta FSC Greek history.
A report released by the INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCU. shows
that 75 per cent of 200 men participating ta fraternity rush pledged
bouses.
Men who are at least second semester freshmen and have a 2.0
grade point average are eligible to pledge houses at any Ume this
semester. Activities advisor Robert Knudsen says he believes the
system will be continued by IFC ta the spring.
Approximately 30 selected rushees wUl be entertained Oct. 24 by
the LITTLE SIGMAS, an auxiliary of SIGMA CHI Fraternity.
The second of two rush functions, this affair wUl be conducted ln
O'NeUl Park from 2-5 pjn. Casual clothes wUl be tho attire.
Joanne Sharpies ls the Little Sigma president.
UNICEF Needs Student Help
Volunteer workers are needed nouse     trtck-or-treatlng     for
to help ta the United Nations In- money to give to UNICEF. Inter-
ternatlonal      ChUdrens      Fund ested  students should attend an
HaUoween project. Oct. 2 meeting to be held ta the
ChUdren wUl go from house to CoUege     Religious   Center.
Keynote addresses and dis¬
cussion topics wlU highlight the
Student Gov«rnm*nt Workshop
inday, from 12:30 to 6:30 p.m.
at th* Watar Tree Inn.
Dr. W. D. Albright, dean of
students, wlU speak on Th*
otudent's Role ta CoUege PoUcy
Making."
Phillip Walker, associate
professor of speech, wUl speak
on "The Student's Role ta the
Campus Community as Seen by
the Faculty."
Doug Dirks, committee chair¬
man of the workshop, wUl
summarize the topics.
Discussion group topics are
•Students and Student Govern¬
ment," 'Student Government and
the CoUege AdmtalstraUon" and
•Student Government and the
Association."
BEAVER SADDLE SHOP
434 Clovi$ Avenue    Phone: 299-4748
CLOVIS
SPLASH
IT OK
Mil SHE'S
S-IIMIIMI
COFFEE'S      ROOS/ATKINS
966 Downtown
Fulton Mall Manchester Contor
when you let
Cliff's Notes
be your guide. I
Cliff's Notes    '
expertly si
explain the plot and
characters of more than 1
major plays and novels-
including Shakespeare's
works. Improve your
grades. Call on Cliff's'Notes
literature c<
Friday, October te, 1986
The DaUy CoUegtan
Henderson Asks
Alumni Support
PubUshed Ave days a week except
hoUdays and examination periods
by the FresnoState College Asso¬
ciation. Mall subscriptions 88.00
a semester, $15.00 a year. Edi¬
torial office Business 235, tele¬
phone 222-5161, Ext. 441, 444,
448. Business office, Agriculture
220, telephone 222-5161, ext. 258.
ALA? Toon
HE COULD
HaVe made
IT -WiTH
CLIFF'S
Notes
What does lt mean to be Execu¬
tive Director of Alumni Relations
at Fresno State College?
Officially lt involves the
(formation of alumni chapters ta
Various parts of CaUfornla, or¬
ganizing campus seminars tor
'alumni and gathering together
records of FSC graduates.
Unofficially, some observers
(remark, the vital need ta for
J strong alumni financial support U
i Fresno State ta going to pro-
jfgress and compete with other col-
I leges ln the country.
I Wallace Henderson, former
. Fresno mayor who assumed di¬
rectorship of the Alumni Asso¬
ciation last spring after declin¬
ing to run for a full term as
mayor, has engineered a 12 per
cent growth ta the organization ln
the last seven months.
Henderson, a former lobbyist
who represented the California
State Employees Association ln
Sacramento, described his ef¬
forts on behalf of the coUege as
i*buUdtag good wUl" and attempt¬
ing to develop cultural and social
ties between the community at
large and the coUege.
His specific function ta to serve
as the developmental link between
FSC President Frederic Ness and
the alumni ta gaining financial
support tor coUege programs.
Henderson hopes to double the
present, total of 1,800 members
within the next year.
With roughly 50,000 Uvtag
alumni throughout the state, there
ls, according to Interested ob¬
servers, a great untapped re¬
source yet to be developed.
Dr. Dallas A. TueUer, aca¬
demic vice-president, described
Henderson's position as vital to
the success of the coUege:
"Hla ta a very significant func¬
tion ta developing our relations
with the community and speclfl-
caUy with the alumni."
Henderson, a full-time associ¬
ate professor, teaches a begin¬
ning speech class on Tuesday
and Thursday and also serves as
a special assistant to President
Ness.
FSC Band Will Make Room
For Cal State (LA) Marchers
The    Fresno   State   CoUege band    spending   an   equivalent
marching band will step aside length of Ume rehearsing.
Saturday  and   make   room   tor The    musical    arrangement,
Homecoming and the visiting band however, takes 24 to 26 hours to
from CaUfornla State CoUege at complete, said Dr. Martin.
Los Angeles. The   band   wUl   resume   Its
Dr.     John   H.   Martin, band activities at the next homo game,
director, reported the LA band * local high school band to re-
Interviews Not
Slowed By Draft
The United States Air Fore*
and th* United States Steel Cor¬
poration wlU be on campus Mon¬
day tor Interviews with students,
the placement office reported.
Air Force interviewers are
seeking graduates majoring ta
electrical and mechanical en¬
gineering, physics, chemistry
and mathematics for Jobs avaU¬
able at Edwards Air Force Base.
U.S. Steel ta Interested ta see¬
ing Industrial technology, indus¬
trial engineering, electrical and
mechanical engineering, eco¬
nomics, Accounting and business
administration majors.
However, be added, the FSC
band wlU march ta the Home¬
coming Parade Saturday morn-
tag. In addition, the rally band
wlU play at today's rally.
One portion of the band wUl
have Its work somewhat lessened
this week. The band councU, a
newly-tormed group, aids ta pre¬
paring the half-time shows and
works out marching plans.
Headed by Mike Case, Tom
Wright and John Parraz, the
group strives to 'turn out good
band shows," reports Parraz who
ls also the band's drum major.
The band councU spends from
four to five hours preparing th*
marching charts for the new
routines   each  week,   with   the
Women:
After four years of
college, why settle
for just a job?
Pacific Telephone can offer you a career:
1 A wide variety of interesting work including super¬
vision, computer programming, statistical and
engineering opportunities.
1 Opportunities to start at management level.
1 On-the-job training and many opportunities for
growth and advancement.
Our Recruiter will be on
campua^soon^Why not talk
to her? You may learn a lot you
never knew about career oppor¬
tunities at Pacific Telephone.
Interviewing: Thursday
OCTOBER 28, 1965
®
(\ff\ Pacific Telephone
V_^r^/    AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Bergey Says
Nurses' Role
Is Changing
Is the nursing profession be¬
coming to be mechanized? Is the
angel of mercy being reduced to
a file clerk and personnel man¬
ager?
These were a few of the ques¬
tions discussed at the Second
NaUonal Conference tor Profes¬
sional Nurses and Physicians,
held ta Denver, Colorado from
Sept. 30 to Oct. 2.
John Bergey, assistant profes¬
sor ot psychiatric nursing ed¬
ucation at Fresno State College,
attended the conference and re¬
ported that the function of the
nurse may be in the process of
•PresenUy, the practical nurse
and the nurse's aide are sad¬
dled with management and clerk
type duties," commented profes¬
sor Bergey. "They have less
time with the patients."
He said there ls some evidence
that the role may be reversed,
however, 'With the advent of
computer automation, there
would be less need for practical
nurses and aides, and the re¬
maining ones would take on more
specialized and personal duties,"
Bergey concluded.
The purpose of the convention,
sponsored by the American
Nurses AssoctaUon and the
American Medical AssoctaUon,
was to discuss examples of col¬
laboration between nurses and
doctors and to present new ap¬
proaches to better working rela¬
tionships.
Representatives to the confer¬
ence were 44 nurses and doctors
selected because they have a di¬
rect responslbUlty tor making
Judgments and plans tor health
care of patients. Three nurses
from California attended Includ¬
ing Professor Bergey.
Another topic under considera¬
tion was the education of nurs¬
ing and medical students. Ac¬
cording to Professor Bergey,
there ls an area ln the education
of the two groups where there ls
a definite similarity.
•Since there ls this overlap¬
ping educational area," said the
professor, "a freer exchange of
ideas would be highly profitable."
He cited an example of some
medical schools assigning their
students to a nursing role for a
short period of time.
"U there were ever a medical
school at FSC, this educational
procedure would most likely be
explored," concluded Professor
Summer Class
Dates Slated
Opening dates tor summer ses¬
sion classes have been announced
by Dr. Edward Spencer, dean of
sum Tier sessions.
Summer classes wUl run from
June 20 through July 29. The
second session wUl be held from
Aug. 1 through Sept. 2.
FSC's Bakersfleld session will
begin June 13 and end July 22,
whUe Vlsalla campus classes will
be staggered, some beginning on
July 28 and others on Aug. 1.
Both wm end Sept. 2.
Dr. Spencer explained that the
staggered dates will enable stu¬
dents to attend the first.Fresno
session without having to rhtaathe
opening of the Vlsalla classes.
Programs wUl be avaUable be¬
fore the start of the spring se¬
mester so students may plan mea¬
ts dur-