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The DaUy CoUeglan Wednesday, November 3,1865 Lindeman Explains Plight Of Strikers •It's Just the beginning of a long struggle--comparable to the clvU rights movement,* conclud- Llndeman at a benefit for farm workers held Tuesday. The meeting, sponsored by col¬ lege Y, featured folk singing by Dr. Peter Everwlne and Dr. Gene Bluesteln, assistant professors of English, as well as Rev. Llndeman's summary of the De¬ lano area grape strike situation. The strike began In early September when approximately 1,200 members of the Agricult¬ ural Workers Organizing Com¬ mittee quit work ln the Delano area and demanded higher wages. Another group, the National Farm Worker's Association, led by Cesar Chavez, Joined with the AWOC, and recently CaihoUc Gorgeous Gams Contest Voting Is Underway Pins, gams, legs, sticks. What¬ ever you call them, they will be on display this week at the AcUv¬ lUes Booth, as the Junior class gets the Gorgeous Gams contest underway. Pictures of the legs ofthe con¬ testants are on display at the AcUvlUes Booth and students are urged to vote for their favorite candidate by placing a penny, nickel or dime ln the box cor¬ responding to the picture. Approximately 13 organiza¬ tions have entered contestants, according to Junior class Vice President ChuckOUver.Thewin¬ ner wlU be crowned Nov. 5 at a youth groups, social workers, ministers and students have be¬ gun support of the strikes. The Rev. Llndeman ls district director of a Methodist group which ls concerned with social problems. He pointed out that "the strikers need money for food, clothing, and thepaymentofblUs. The workers wlU continue the strike through tbe winter and the next harvest season, as long as ls required to obtain their ob¬ jectives.* He stated that the movement ls Important to all CaUfornlans 1. Labor ls the last area In which the farmer can protect himself financially. The Govern¬ ment already controls the prices of agricultural products. 2. Automation will change the farm labor problem Into an un¬ employment problem. Dr. Everwlne explained the usage of folk songs in labor movements, and with Dr. Blue¬ steln sang three of this type, ln addlUon to four other ballads. The SOclal Action Committee of the CoUege Y Invites Interested students to travel to Delano on weekends as a group to study the situation and participate ln the labor union programs. The committee, headed by Jody Wheeler, wUl picket a George Murphy talk ln Fresno today. Soviet Pianist Plans Fresno Performance Tickets are n the Student President's Office for a piano concert by Marina Mdlvanl of the Soviet Union. The concert will be held Nov. 9, at 8:30 p.m., in the Fresno Memorial Auditorium under the auspices of the FrosnoState Col¬ lege Board of Floe Arts. Students and faculty may pur¬ chase reserved seat tickets for $1.50, $1 or 50 cents with a- student body card. Mrs. Mdlvani's program will Include works by Molsel Wein¬ berg, Franz Schubert, Franz Liszt and Modeste Moussorgsky. Mrs. Mdlvanl, born ln Tbilisi, the capital of Georgia, USSR, in 1936, began her musical educa¬ tion at the age of eight, when she entered the Central Musical School at Tbilisi State Conser- Upon graduation, she entered the Moscow Conservatory, where who studied with the noted teacher Jacob MUsteln. In 1959, she be¬ gan post-graduate studies with EmU GUels. In 1961, Mrs. Mdlvanl became the first Soviet musician to win first prize for piano at the cele¬ brated Marguerite Long Com¬ petition In Paris. Later that year she played an extensive concert tour ln France. Her first appearance ln the United States was in 1963, at Purdue University. Since then, she has played concerts ln New York and race: reviews from the critics. Poet Talks On Riots, Viet Nam—and Poetry ingatlU* Since poems may be written by any person, regardless of his re¬ ligious outlook, many poems would not be labeled religious poetry. Chad Walsh, poet, teach¬ er, and part-time clergyman, classified such non-religious poetry "human poetry* atalec- ture entitled 'What Makes A -Poem Religious?' Walsh, an English professor at Belolt CoUege, Belolt, Wis., and an Episcopal clergyman as weU as a poet, offered views on a wide variety of subjects. He described today's students Free Dance Sans Shoes At Rec Night The first ln a series of 'sock hops' sponsored by the Recre- aUon Club wUl be held tonight from 9:10-10:30 p.m.lnWomen's Gymnasium 133. The monthly event wUl be held after the weekly recreation night In the Men's and Women's Gym¬ nasiums from 7-9 p.m. Ed Edgmon, club publicity di¬ rector, reports admission to both acUvlUes ls free. Music for tonight's dance wUl be by records with aband promis¬ ed for future dances. Beethoven's Works Will Be Featured A Beethoven Recital will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. ln Music 100. The program ls a Joint presentation of the music and foreign language departments. The program which ls part of the poetry and music class, Orchestra Sets First Concert Fred E. Dempster, associate professor music, wiU conduct the Fresno State College Sym¬ phony Orchestra ln Its first con- The program wUl be presented Friday at 8 p.m. in the Music Recital Hall. No admission will Performers wUl Include mem¬ bers of the music and foreign language departments. Two guests artists will perform. Helen McKee wUl sing 'MaUled* and 'Lied aus der Feme," and Akeml Yoahlmoto will sing •Mlgnon.* Both are former mem¬ bers of the class. Other Beethoven selections to be presented are "Sehnsucht," •Ich Uebe dlch," 'Busslled* and •Adelaide.* Robert Bradley wUl present his translations of Hugo Salus •Chamber Music" and Brentano's "After sounds of Beethoven Music*. Group Will Play Chamber Music Music by Haydn,Debussy, Joll- vet and Roussel wlU be presented Nov. 7 at 4 p.m. ln the Newman Center by the Fresno Chamber Music Society. The society ls a local organiza¬ tion mainly composed of music teachers and students. Chamber music ls produced by any grouping of two or more peo¬ ple playing any combination of instruments. For further lntormation on the society, call Frank Laogone at 266-1849. Local Exhibit Prints Graphic Arts History Nearly 100 items Illustrating the history of the graphic arts are on exhibit lo the FresnoState CoUege Gallery, Art-Home Eco¬ nomics 208. ■Printmaker's Progress* demonstrates the various tech¬ niques ofprlntmaklng from prim¬ itive woodcuts to today's complex methods. A special section ls de¬ voted to the color processes. Displayed are original plates and woodblocks as weU as prints, each accompanied by an explan¬ atory label. Francisco. Sponsored by the Fresno State CoUege Board of Fine Arts and the art department, lt wfll con¬ tinue through Nov. 11. as "more Interesting and exciting than the student generation of 10 years ago." Whereas the students of tbe last decade were comtorm- The Berkeley riots, said Walsh, did good by making ad¬ ministrators aware that there were thinking Individuals there. A far-reaching effect of the riots ls seen at other campuses throughout the nation. CoUege administrations are considering the wishes aired by various student groups, that similar riots may be avoided on other campuses. Walsh advised prospecUve stu¬ dent writers to believe In them¬ selves even when no editor will. He believes lt Is necessary for a young writer or artist to be stub- bom and have a strong ego to prevent him from giving up In a lonely fight for recognition. Walsh opposed censorship of art, calling censorship an attempt of parents too lazy to teach morals to 'pass the buck to society." He believes no one ls qualified to give adequate eval¬ uation to art, a medium which should have complete freedom. Walsh wants "equal time* for^ ' l through the aid to the ■ bill. FRAME UP-Sandy C the Georges Rouault "Ac. of many ln the art exhlbl V left, and Nancy Parsons, right, hang Int Head of a Woman.* The painting U one iw through Nov. 12. (Ryan Marty PnWo) provided ls a very smati sum, and he hopes to see lt Increased. Before the bill was enacted, the United States was unique as the only country that did nothing for the arts. Aside from his literary pur¬ suits, Walsh has an avid Interest ln poUtlcs and has ghost-written for Adlal Stevenson. He feels he ls being "lied to on one side and getting an over¬ simplified version from the other* concerning the Viet Nam crisis. He would rather see stu¬ dents take an Interest ln the clvU rights movements which affect them more directly. Little Sisters Will Convene Two Fresno State CoUege em convention of the Little Sis¬ ters of Minerva, an auxiliary women's group of the Sigma Al¬ pha EpsUon Fraternity, Friday and Saturday ln Reno, Nevada. Pam Hargreaves, president of the Fresno group, and Sandy Dob- son, both seniors, wiU be ac¬ companied by Ron Brumley,Rlck Harkless and Tom Nordstrom, FSC seniors and SAE members. Nordstrom ls chairman of the women's group. The SAE chapter at the Univer¬ sity of Nevada ls hosting the con¬ clave, which ls expected to draw over 200 female delegates from six western states. The local group was founded at FSC by Dennis Stubblefleld, former FSC student and presi¬ dent of SAE, in 1959. Stubble- field ls now the acting alumni advisor to the SAE chapter at FSC. Published five days a week except hoUdays and examination periods by the Fresno State CoUege Asso¬ ciation. Mall subscriptions $8.00 a semester, $15.00 a year. Edi¬ torial office Business 235, tele- phono 222-5161, Ext. 441, 444, 448. Business office. Agriculture 220, telephone 222-5161, ext. 286. The DaUy CoUeglan Currents' Topic Fag Laws, Attitudes Need Change To lessen the problem of home- sexual" at Cross-Currents Tues- wlU make use of the treatment sexuals there must be a campaign day. faculties, of public Information, and an in- Dr. AioaUe said that a cam- Besides the building of new crease ln tbe number of treatment pelgn such as that directed to faclUUes and tho Improvement of faculties and tbe revamping of Inform the pubUc about venereal old ones Dr. AioaUe Insists on pertinent laws. diseases ls needed to disseminate the removal of ■archaic laws* These suggestions were made Information on the factsofhomo- which were passed largely as by Dr. John D. AlnsUs, Reedley sexuality. punitive measures, psychiatrist and the Director of After the public ls told thatthe He beUeves that any sexacttv- Research and Education at the problem can sometimes be lty between consenting adults Klngsvlew Hospital ln Reeley, alleviated through treatment Dr. should be legalized, that homo- durlog a speech on *The Homo- AlnsUe ls hopeful that families sexuals should be protected against force and threats and that the pubUc should be protected from open displays of homosex¬ uality. These lde as coincide with those set up ln the Model Penal Code aa Ideal changes ln present law. father overtly rejects his son. In this situation the mother does not tolerate the boyJs mas- "sexual activity between two In¬ dividuals of the same sex' Dr. AlnsUe said that lt la caused by a -*>•--■• - Featherweight Warmth! The all purpose BEAR CLOTH COAT by Sunset House $3000 Wear it over pants, skirts, casuals or your prettiest Jfrock. Length %, convertible choke collar. Sizes 8 to 16 in the new alabaster color. Think young, think Cttffh QOlL FIG GARDEN Palm & Shaw MANCHESTER J^Pl™^, 3402 Blackstone 1203 Fulton Mall cultural circumstances which contribute to tbe problem, according to Dr. AlnsUe. opposite sex which ls based on the parents' attitudes toward the too (or daughter)* results in a "olo-soclal adaptation,* stated Dr. AlnsUe. Those who cannot respond sex¬ ually ln a heterosexual situation are able to respond ln a homo¬ sexual situation because of this tlon or his concern with hetero¬ sexual matters. She is often seductive, dose-binding and in¬ timate with her son, related Dr. AlnsUe. AlnsUe commented that the fathers ln this type of family are usuaUy detached, cruel, and often openly hostile to the son. Before puberty these boys are restricted ln their activities by their domineering mothers.They are fearful snd dependent, be¬ lieve themselves to be Inadequate and are usuaUy rejected by their peers, Dr. AlnsUe li' Tracing the possibilities open to the homosexual, Dr. AlnsUe said that after puberty the young man may Join a sub-culture group vlronment of a boy who later becomes a homosexual is usuaUy one ln which there ls little ex¬ pression ot love, the mother ls the dominating force and the he feels less lnadecpjate. Because of his constant association with other homo¬ sexuals his problem ls re¬ inforced. He wtil either remain in contact with this group or be¬ cause of a conflict between society's standards and those of the sub-culture, he wfll retire into relative isolation, continued Dr. AlnsUe. Association Bylaws Problem Continues (continued from Page 1) allow tor the appointing of a new senator by the ASB Presi¬ dent with the approval of the Student Senate, but stipulate that the appointee '...must meet the same eligibility requirements as a candidate ordlnarUy running for that office.* The difference between the two situations seems incongruous. Under the proposed bylaws three officers of the Association and the President pro tern of the Student Senate wfll serve as voting members on tbe Board of Directors. The coUege president and three faculty members wfll also vote. The general Manager of the Association and tbe Associ¬ ate Dean of Student Activities will serve as non-voting mem¬ bers. The vote ratio ls tbe same as ls found on the present board. A significant change ls pro¬ posed, however, in thai the pro¬ posed bylaws provide that the Chairman of the Board of Direc¬ tors '...shall be elected by the voting members of the Board.. .* Under the existing bylaws, the <-h.irm.n of the board ls appoint¬ ed by the coUege president. There ls some question as to whether the bylaws wUl go Into effect whUe nft-t»'"'"g this clause. Even If the bylaws are ratified by a two-thirds majority of the votes cast by the student body, the coUege president can exercise a veto. II is conceivable that the coUege president wfll want to retain the privilege of ax the chairman of the board. The powers and duUes of the Board of Directors, as outlined lo the proposed bylaws, are much Two changes lo board pro¬ cedure have beeo proposed. The bylaws call for a quorum of sU voting members of the board to be present to carry on business. Also, although a three-tourths majority of the voting members ls necessary to carry any board measure, those measures which have been passed by the Student Senate wlU require only aslmple majority of voting board mem¬ bers present tor approval. The Student Court functions re- bylaws. Where the present bylaws call tor a membership of the Associate Dean of Student Activ¬ ates and a male and female from both the Junior and senior class, r, the proposed bylaws do Downtown and Fig Garden Open Friday 'til 9 Manchester Open Mon., Thur. and Fri. 'til 9 and female, but simply state that two senior and two Junior mem¬ bers snaU serve on the court. A possible fault lo the article dealing with the Court, however, is that the bylaws do not state whether or not the Associate Dean of Student Activities U a voting member of the Court or .simply an adviser. Tbe bylaws also do not state who shaU be senior member of the Court. To date, only the Student Po¬ UUcal Education and Action Committee (SPEAC) and possibly one other campus group have of¬ fered any formal suggestions or resolutions concerning the pro¬ posed bylaws. The SPEAC resolution wfll be brought to light tomorrow. KFSR Talent Search Students who would like to gain experience ln performing on radio should contact Sue Lewis or Fred Perry at KFSR. In¬ formation also U posted on the radio-television buUetln board ln the Speech Arts BuUdlng.
Object Description
Title | 1965_11 The Daily Collegian November 1965 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1965 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Nov 3, 1965 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1965 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | The DaUy CoUeglan Wednesday, November 3,1865 Lindeman Explains Plight Of Strikers •It's Just the beginning of a long struggle--comparable to the clvU rights movement,* conclud- Llndeman at a benefit for farm workers held Tuesday. The meeting, sponsored by col¬ lege Y, featured folk singing by Dr. Peter Everwlne and Dr. Gene Bluesteln, assistant professors of English, as well as Rev. Llndeman's summary of the De¬ lano area grape strike situation. The strike began In early September when approximately 1,200 members of the Agricult¬ ural Workers Organizing Com¬ mittee quit work ln the Delano area and demanded higher wages. Another group, the National Farm Worker's Association, led by Cesar Chavez, Joined with the AWOC, and recently CaihoUc Gorgeous Gams Contest Voting Is Underway Pins, gams, legs, sticks. What¬ ever you call them, they will be on display this week at the AcUv¬ lUes Booth, as the Junior class gets the Gorgeous Gams contest underway. Pictures of the legs ofthe con¬ testants are on display at the AcUvlUes Booth and students are urged to vote for their favorite candidate by placing a penny, nickel or dime ln the box cor¬ responding to the picture. Approximately 13 organiza¬ tions have entered contestants, according to Junior class Vice President ChuckOUver.Thewin¬ ner wlU be crowned Nov. 5 at a youth groups, social workers, ministers and students have be¬ gun support of the strikes. The Rev. Llndeman ls district director of a Methodist group which ls concerned with social problems. He pointed out that "the strikers need money for food, clothing, and thepaymentofblUs. The workers wlU continue the strike through tbe winter and the next harvest season, as long as ls required to obtain their ob¬ jectives.* He stated that the movement ls Important to all CaUfornlans 1. Labor ls the last area In which the farmer can protect himself financially. The Govern¬ ment already controls the prices of agricultural products. 2. Automation will change the farm labor problem Into an un¬ employment problem. Dr. Everwlne explained the usage of folk songs in labor movements, and with Dr. Blue¬ steln sang three of this type, ln addlUon to four other ballads. The SOclal Action Committee of the CoUege Y Invites Interested students to travel to Delano on weekends as a group to study the situation and participate ln the labor union programs. The committee, headed by Jody Wheeler, wUl picket a George Murphy talk ln Fresno today. Soviet Pianist Plans Fresno Performance Tickets are n the Student President's Office for a piano concert by Marina Mdlvanl of the Soviet Union. The concert will be held Nov. 9, at 8:30 p.m., in the Fresno Memorial Auditorium under the auspices of the FrosnoState Col¬ lege Board of Floe Arts. Students and faculty may pur¬ chase reserved seat tickets for $1.50, $1 or 50 cents with a- student body card. Mrs. Mdlvani's program will Include works by Molsel Wein¬ berg, Franz Schubert, Franz Liszt and Modeste Moussorgsky. Mrs. Mdlvanl, born ln Tbilisi, the capital of Georgia, USSR, in 1936, began her musical educa¬ tion at the age of eight, when she entered the Central Musical School at Tbilisi State Conser- Upon graduation, she entered the Moscow Conservatory, where who studied with the noted teacher Jacob MUsteln. In 1959, she be¬ gan post-graduate studies with EmU GUels. In 1961, Mrs. Mdlvanl became the first Soviet musician to win first prize for piano at the cele¬ brated Marguerite Long Com¬ petition In Paris. Later that year she played an extensive concert tour ln France. Her first appearance ln the United States was in 1963, at Purdue University. Since then, she has played concerts ln New York and race: reviews from the critics. Poet Talks On Riots, Viet Nam—and Poetry ingatlU* Since poems may be written by any person, regardless of his re¬ ligious outlook, many poems would not be labeled religious poetry. Chad Walsh, poet, teach¬ er, and part-time clergyman, classified such non-religious poetry "human poetry* atalec- ture entitled 'What Makes A -Poem Religious?' Walsh, an English professor at Belolt CoUege, Belolt, Wis., and an Episcopal clergyman as weU as a poet, offered views on a wide variety of subjects. He described today's students Free Dance Sans Shoes At Rec Night The first ln a series of 'sock hops' sponsored by the Recre- aUon Club wUl be held tonight from 9:10-10:30 p.m.lnWomen's Gymnasium 133. The monthly event wUl be held after the weekly recreation night In the Men's and Women's Gym¬ nasiums from 7-9 p.m. Ed Edgmon, club publicity di¬ rector, reports admission to both acUvlUes ls free. Music for tonight's dance wUl be by records with aband promis¬ ed for future dances. Beethoven's Works Will Be Featured A Beethoven Recital will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. ln Music 100. The program ls a Joint presentation of the music and foreign language departments. The program which ls part of the poetry and music class, Orchestra Sets First Concert Fred E. Dempster, associate professor music, wiU conduct the Fresno State College Sym¬ phony Orchestra ln Its first con- The program wUl be presented Friday at 8 p.m. in the Music Recital Hall. No admission will Performers wUl Include mem¬ bers of the music and foreign language departments. Two guests artists will perform. Helen McKee wUl sing 'MaUled* and 'Lied aus der Feme," and Akeml Yoahlmoto will sing •Mlgnon.* Both are former mem¬ bers of the class. Other Beethoven selections to be presented are "Sehnsucht," •Ich Uebe dlch," 'Busslled* and •Adelaide.* Robert Bradley wUl present his translations of Hugo Salus •Chamber Music" and Brentano's "After sounds of Beethoven Music*. Group Will Play Chamber Music Music by Haydn,Debussy, Joll- vet and Roussel wlU be presented Nov. 7 at 4 p.m. ln the Newman Center by the Fresno Chamber Music Society. The society ls a local organiza¬ tion mainly composed of music teachers and students. Chamber music ls produced by any grouping of two or more peo¬ ple playing any combination of instruments. For further lntormation on the society, call Frank Laogone at 266-1849. Local Exhibit Prints Graphic Arts History Nearly 100 items Illustrating the history of the graphic arts are on exhibit lo the FresnoState CoUege Gallery, Art-Home Eco¬ nomics 208. ■Printmaker's Progress* demonstrates the various tech¬ niques ofprlntmaklng from prim¬ itive woodcuts to today's complex methods. A special section ls de¬ voted to the color processes. Displayed are original plates and woodblocks as weU as prints, each accompanied by an explan¬ atory label. Francisco. Sponsored by the Fresno State CoUege Board of Fine Arts and the art department, lt wfll con¬ tinue through Nov. 11. as "more Interesting and exciting than the student generation of 10 years ago." Whereas the students of tbe last decade were comtorm- The Berkeley riots, said Walsh, did good by making ad¬ ministrators aware that there were thinking Individuals there. A far-reaching effect of the riots ls seen at other campuses throughout the nation. CoUege administrations are considering the wishes aired by various student groups, that similar riots may be avoided on other campuses. Walsh advised prospecUve stu¬ dent writers to believe In them¬ selves even when no editor will. He believes lt Is necessary for a young writer or artist to be stub- bom and have a strong ego to prevent him from giving up In a lonely fight for recognition. Walsh opposed censorship of art, calling censorship an attempt of parents too lazy to teach morals to 'pass the buck to society." He believes no one ls qualified to give adequate eval¬ uation to art, a medium which should have complete freedom. Walsh wants "equal time* for^ ' l through the aid to the ■ bill. FRAME UP-Sandy C the Georges Rouault "Ac. of many ln the art exhlbl V left, and Nancy Parsons, right, hang Int Head of a Woman.* The painting U one iw through Nov. 12. (Ryan Marty PnWo) provided ls a very smati sum, and he hopes to see lt Increased. Before the bill was enacted, the United States was unique as the only country that did nothing for the arts. Aside from his literary pur¬ suits, Walsh has an avid Interest ln poUtlcs and has ghost-written for Adlal Stevenson. He feels he ls being "lied to on one side and getting an over¬ simplified version from the other* concerning the Viet Nam crisis. He would rather see stu¬ dents take an Interest ln the clvU rights movements which affect them more directly. Little Sisters Will Convene Two Fresno State CoUege em convention of the Little Sis¬ ters of Minerva, an auxiliary women's group of the Sigma Al¬ pha EpsUon Fraternity, Friday and Saturday ln Reno, Nevada. Pam Hargreaves, president of the Fresno group, and Sandy Dob- son, both seniors, wiU be ac¬ companied by Ron Brumley,Rlck Harkless and Tom Nordstrom, FSC seniors and SAE members. Nordstrom ls chairman of the women's group. The SAE chapter at the Univer¬ sity of Nevada ls hosting the con¬ clave, which ls expected to draw over 200 female delegates from six western states. The local group was founded at FSC by Dennis Stubblefleld, former FSC student and presi¬ dent of SAE, in 1959. Stubble- field ls now the acting alumni advisor to the SAE chapter at FSC. Published five days a week except hoUdays and examination periods by the Fresno State CoUege Asso¬ ciation. Mall subscriptions $8.00 a semester, $15.00 a year. Edi¬ torial office Business 235, tele- phono 222-5161, Ext. 441, 444, 448. Business office. Agriculture 220, telephone 222-5161, ext. 286. The DaUy CoUeglan Currents' Topic Fag Laws, Attitudes Need Change To lessen the problem of home- sexual" at Cross-Currents Tues- wlU make use of the treatment sexuals there must be a campaign day. faculties, of public Information, and an in- Dr. AioaUe said that a cam- Besides the building of new crease ln tbe number of treatment pelgn such as that directed to faclUUes and tho Improvement of faculties and tbe revamping of Inform the pubUc about venereal old ones Dr. AioaUe Insists on pertinent laws. diseases ls needed to disseminate the removal of ■archaic laws* These suggestions were made Information on the factsofhomo- which were passed largely as by Dr. John D. AlnsUs, Reedley sexuality. punitive measures, psychiatrist and the Director of After the public ls told thatthe He beUeves that any sexacttv- Research and Education at the problem can sometimes be lty between consenting adults Klngsvlew Hospital ln Reeley, alleviated through treatment Dr. should be legalized, that homo- durlog a speech on *The Homo- AlnsUe ls hopeful that families sexuals should be protected against force and threats and that the pubUc should be protected from open displays of homosex¬ uality. These lde as coincide with those set up ln the Model Penal Code aa Ideal changes ln present law. father overtly rejects his son. In this situation the mother does not tolerate the boyJs mas- "sexual activity between two In¬ dividuals of the same sex' Dr. AlnsUe said that lt la caused by a -*>•--■• - Featherweight Warmth! The all purpose BEAR CLOTH COAT by Sunset House $3000 Wear it over pants, skirts, casuals or your prettiest Jfrock. Length %, convertible choke collar. Sizes 8 to 16 in the new alabaster color. Think young, think Cttffh QOlL FIG GARDEN Palm & Shaw MANCHESTER J^Pl™^, 3402 Blackstone 1203 Fulton Mall cultural circumstances which contribute to tbe problem, according to Dr. AlnsUe. opposite sex which ls based on the parents' attitudes toward the too (or daughter)* results in a "olo-soclal adaptation,* stated Dr. AlnsUe. Those who cannot respond sex¬ ually ln a heterosexual situation are able to respond ln a homo¬ sexual situation because of this tlon or his concern with hetero¬ sexual matters. She is often seductive, dose-binding and in¬ timate with her son, related Dr. AlnsUe. AlnsUe commented that the fathers ln this type of family are usuaUy detached, cruel, and often openly hostile to the son. Before puberty these boys are restricted ln their activities by their domineering mothers.They are fearful snd dependent, be¬ lieve themselves to be Inadequate and are usuaUy rejected by their peers, Dr. AlnsUe li' Tracing the possibilities open to the homosexual, Dr. AlnsUe said that after puberty the young man may Join a sub-culture group vlronment of a boy who later becomes a homosexual is usuaUy one ln which there ls little ex¬ pression ot love, the mother ls the dominating force and the he feels less lnadecpjate. Because of his constant association with other homo¬ sexuals his problem ls re¬ inforced. He wtil either remain in contact with this group or be¬ cause of a conflict between society's standards and those of the sub-culture, he wfll retire into relative isolation, continued Dr. AlnsUe. Association Bylaws Problem Continues (continued from Page 1) allow tor the appointing of a new senator by the ASB Presi¬ dent with the approval of the Student Senate, but stipulate that the appointee '...must meet the same eligibility requirements as a candidate ordlnarUy running for that office.* The difference between the two situations seems incongruous. Under the proposed bylaws three officers of the Association and the President pro tern of the Student Senate wfll serve as voting members on tbe Board of Directors. The coUege president and three faculty members wfll also vote. The general Manager of the Association and tbe Associ¬ ate Dean of Student Activities will serve as non-voting mem¬ bers. The vote ratio ls tbe same as ls found on the present board. A significant change ls pro¬ posed, however, in thai the pro¬ posed bylaws provide that the Chairman of the Board of Direc¬ tors '...shall be elected by the voting members of the Board.. .* Under the existing bylaws, the <-h.irm.n of the board ls appoint¬ ed by the coUege president. There ls some question as to whether the bylaws wUl go Into effect whUe nft-t»'"'"g this clause. Even If the bylaws are ratified by a two-thirds majority of the votes cast by the student body, the coUege president can exercise a veto. II is conceivable that the coUege president wfll want to retain the privilege of ax the chairman of the board. The powers and duUes of the Board of Directors, as outlined lo the proposed bylaws, are much Two changes lo board pro¬ cedure have beeo proposed. The bylaws call for a quorum of sU voting members of the board to be present to carry on business. Also, although a three-tourths majority of the voting members ls necessary to carry any board measure, those measures which have been passed by the Student Senate wlU require only aslmple majority of voting board mem¬ bers present tor approval. The Student Court functions re- bylaws. Where the present bylaws call tor a membership of the Associate Dean of Student Activ¬ ates and a male and female from both the Junior and senior class, r, the proposed bylaws do Downtown and Fig Garden Open Friday 'til 9 Manchester Open Mon., Thur. and Fri. 'til 9 and female, but simply state that two senior and two Junior mem¬ bers snaU serve on the court. A possible fault lo the article dealing with the Court, however, is that the bylaws do not state whether or not the Associate Dean of Student Activities U a voting member of the Court or .simply an adviser. Tbe bylaws also do not state who shaU be senior member of the Court. To date, only the Student Po¬ UUcal Education and Action Committee (SPEAC) and possibly one other campus group have of¬ fered any formal suggestions or resolutions concerning the pro¬ posed bylaws. The SPEAC resolution wfll be brought to light tomorrow. KFSR Talent Search Students who would like to gain experience ln performing on radio should contact Sue Lewis or Fred Perry at KFSR. In¬ formation also U posted on the radio-television buUetln board ln the Speech Arts BuUdlng. |