1965_11 The Daily Collegian November 1965

              The DaUy CoUeglan	
Political Clubs
Will Help CBS
The Fresno Stale Young Demo¬
crats and the California CoUege
Republicans wUl be banding out
official CBS test forms today
and Tuesday from 10 a.m. to
1 p.m., ln front of the Cafeteria,
Monday, November 8,1968
Monday, November 8,1965
The Pally Collegian
ers Test* given last year on
television? WeU, CBS ls at it
again, and this year's test will
about their country.
The "ClUzenshlp Test* wiU be
given tomorrow night from -
10 o'clock to 11 o'clock, and
viewers wUl be asked to answer
questions such as: What do you
owe America, what does America
owe you, and what are your rights
as an American citizen?
i student picks up the :
e wlU bo able I
k his ;
Graduate Student Donates
Talents To Tutorial Project
•It is a smooth working outfit
we have so far,* said Mrs. Geor¬
gians DUlon, coordinator of the
Fresno State CoUege Tutorial
Project. 'The students have re¬
sponded very favorably, and the
teachers have been enthusiastic.
I have very capable people as¬
sisting me," said Mrs. DUlon.
Mrs. Dillon stumbled Into the
tutorial project when she noticed
a buUetln concerning the tutorial
project. "I was interested Imme¬
diately, applied as a tutor and
was chosen coordinator.*
In addlUon to her roles of pro¬
ject coordinator and FSC student,
she ls the wife of a doctor and
mother of two college boys.
At present she ls doing grad¬
uate work ln the field of exper¬
imental psychology. "I find FSC
very stimulating and rewarding,*
said the lady with a G PA of almost
•Although my sons go to uni¬
versities (California at Berkeley
and UCLA), I feel we have anad-
the   professors    in   our  major
The tutorial project ls the
energetic lady's main Interest.
It has branches at Edison High
School, Lincoln School and North
Avenue Community Center.'Five
more schools and three other
centers are Interested,* said
Mrs. Dillon.
The pUot tutorial project, be¬
gun last semester, Involved eight
tutors. This semester there are
around 85 participants. It ls
modeled after the earlier UCLA
and San Francisco Stato projects.
•When I toured the UCLA project
last year, lt gave me many suc¬
cessful Ideas for ours.'
The UCLA project ls conducted
only through the schools, whUe
the San Francisco State ls only
Geology Talk
Is Scheduled
Dr. Seymour Mack, recipient
ofthe 1965 Distinguished Lectur¬
er Award, will return to the
campus Thursday to deUvor an
address on the 'Geochemistry of
Natural Waters In the San Joaquin
Valley Near Fresno.*
Dr. Mack, an associate profes¬
sor of geology, is on a year's
leave to do research ln geo¬
chemistry and hydrology at Stan¬
ford University.
The lecture, to be held In the
LltUe Theatre at 8 p.m., wUl
be based on a atudy of the geology
of th e west side of the San Joaquin
Valley and Ita ground-water con-
through the city's centers. 'The
FSC tutorial project Is conducted
through the schools and centers
both,' said Mrs. DUlon.
The project is on a one-tutor-
for-one-chUd basis. The tutor
helps the chUd for an hour a
day, twice during the woek.
Theta Sigs
Will Initiate
Six Pledges
A candlelight ceremony will
mark the Initiation of six pledges
Into the ranks of active members
of the Fresno State CoUege chap¬
ter of Theta Sigma Phi, national
professional Journalism soror¬
ity, at 7:30 tonight at 119 N.
Calaveras Street.
An announcement of the most
outstanding pledge will be made
Girls being Initiated are Ann
Haws, Linda Harvey, Carole
Sarklslan, Robin Hill, Barbara
Altintop and Earlene Morris.
Initiates must be a Junior or
above and have a Journalism
grade  point   average of 3.0  or
Job On Union
Board Is Open
A student position ls open on
the college union board, accord¬
ing to Gary Uda, union commis¬
sioner. Interested students may
pick up applications lnthe student
Deadline for applications ls
Nov. 19.
e-and-a-half-semes-
The   t
ter position ls open to any student
expecting to attend Fresno State
CoUege for that length of Ume,
as either graduate orundergrad-
Bookstore Will Offer
Paperback Discount
The college bookstore will
soon turn Into a discount house
for   Its semi-annual paperback
The salo ls scheduled to begin
Wednesday, provided the book
shipment arrives on Ume. It wlU
feature a 20 per cent discount on
quality paperbacks.
Between 2,000 to 3,000 paper¬
backs have been ordered. If a
tlUe desired by a student ls sold,
he may request another copy, and
College students need to be¬
come Involved ln the problems of
lower class people, believes Mrs.
DUlon. Students need to recog¬
nize them as real people, not
stereotypes. *It wUl help them
become better leaders of the fu-
•Tho chUdren we want to help
particularly are the ones who
have no reason to stay ln school,*
said Mrs. DUlon. No one encour¬
ages them to study and learn.
•We can do something to help
them and change their attitudes.*
Mrs. DUlon stresses the Im¬
portance of a good relationship
between tutor and chUd. "Trust Is
the key word ln the tutorial pro-
PR Officer
Is National
APG Leader
Arthur H. Margoslan, director
of pubUc relations and an associ¬
ate professor of Journalism, has
been elected national president of
Alpha Phi Gamma, national
honorary journalism society.
Margoslan ls the third member
of the FSC journalism faculty to
hold the presidency of Alpha Phi
Gamma. Dr. Paul V. Sheehan,
the chairman of the department
of journalism and Dr. John H.
Duke, a professor of Journalism,
have also held the post.
J.W. Click, executive secre¬
tary of the society, ln announc¬
ing Margoslan's elecUon, said,
•Alpha Phi Gamma. . .Is a soci¬
ety that honors students for out¬
standing achievements ln Journ¬
alism, parUcularly through work
on student pubUcatlons such as
coUege newspapers, yearbooks,
magazines and radio and tele¬
vision stations.*
Margoslan holds a BA degree
ln journalism and social science
and an MA degree In education.
He taught at Fresno City CoUege
two years and at FSC before tak¬
ing over the public relations post
on a full-time basis.
Earlier this year he was named
the outstanding young man of the
year by the Fresno Junior Cham¬
ber of Commerce.
Margoslan ls president of the
California CoUege and University
Faculty Association, a faculty
advisor for Theta Chi fraternity
and a member of Sigma Delta
Chi, a professional Journalism
society, and a past member ot
the Fresno Press Club.
FSC This Week:   Lectures On Judaism, The Prostitute And The Gospel's Force
MEOWI—Candy Yockey and Pam Kindle, members of the UOP
Bus Committee, are shown subduing a fantasy feline to set an example
for   the   BatUIn'   BuUdogs  to  "Tame   the  Tlgors* Saturday night.
Folk Dancers May Migrate
In Search Of New Sponsor
Folk dancers wUl no longer bo
jn Tuesday evenings, according
0 Miss Elaine R. Mason, chair-
nan of the physical e
e of gym
The group, meeting un¬
der the leadership of B1U
Rajskup,
cUltles last week.
Miss Mason attributed the ac¬
tion to the growing staff ot the
P.E. department, and said lt
couldn't accommodate ovory in¬
terest group.
•We have folk dance teachers,
but no one with the knowledge and
prime Interest ln folk dancing of
said Miss Mason. She explained
members of her staff already
have the responsibility for
various areas and come to school
■They aro In Just as bad a po¬
sition as we are,' Informed Miss
Mason.   'They've  hoped   to  get
She expressed a dislike for Im¬
plications of competition between
the two schools, stating the de¬
partments are both Interested ln
giving students a chance to par¬
ticipate ln outside regular In¬
struction.
Miss Mason stated a desire to
have the group meet on Wednes¬
day evenings, during the reg¬
ularly scheduled recreation
night, when faculty would be
available. She also pointed out
students,    hearing    the    music,
S   Of   5
5. She emphasized, 'There
e folk a
square dancing developed more
than any other area,* Miss Mason
said. *l really don't think there
ls any activity comparable to this
as far as enjoyment goes. I am
trying now to find a specialist ln
this area to add to our staff.*
However, until such time, the
folk h
•I feel we received very unfair
crlUclsm,* she said ln reference
to last Monday's "Dally Col¬
legian* Interview with Rajskup.
■It was like a slap ln the face
after we'd been working so hard
to make arrangements for a spon¬
sor, necessary for the group to
meet on campus."
Miss Mason said sheofferedto
provide a sponsor, although she
wouldn't be active and would Just
be In the buUdlng, so the group
could meet. She added she had
planned to work herself In tho
evenings,  If necessary,  so  the
Rajskup had made mention of
Mrs. Dougherty of the Fresno
City College P.E. department,
who said she would like to work
with the group. FoUowlng the
death knell of the state coUege
group, he began negotiations to
meet elsewhere, hopefully at
FCC.
flclency L
Wednesday ovenlnjrs.
He added emphatically that the
group does no square dancing,
rather folk dancing ln the Greek,
Israeli, Russian and Armenian
sense. His plans for the group
are Indefinite, but he said work
will continue on a program to be
included ln the Drama Club's
"Knight of Entertainment*
Nov. 12 and 13.
Miss Mason Is working to ox-
pand folk and square dancing and
hopes to have a larger program In
this area next year. *I agree with
BUI ln that If more men could
recognize the enjoyment derived
from folk and square dancing,
this group would grow to great
size. I'm sorry arrangements
couldn't be made here,' she con-
Collegian
Published five days a week except'
hoUdays and examination periods
by the Fresno State College Asso¬
ciation. Mail subscriptions $8.00
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, eat. 256.
| Monday
HTLLEL
Judaism?* by Rabbi David Green-
berg. The club wUl meet ln the
Arakelian Hall at the CoUege
Religious Center at 7:30 p.m.
Refreshments wiU be served.
FRIENDS OF STUDENT NON-
VIOLENT COORDINATING
COMMITTEE will meet at 7 p.m.
ln the CoUege Religious Center.
ORNAMENTAL HORTICULT¬
URE wUl have an execuUve com¬
mittee meeting ln Agriculture HI
at 12:20 p.m.
Tuesday
BRIDGE CLUB wiU meet ln
SA 164 at 1 p.m. The fourth ln
a series of six lessons wUl be
ASSOCIATION FOR CHILD¬
HOOD EDUCATION wlU meet at
4 p.m. ln the kindergarten room
of the Laboratory School. Hal
SUvanl, Laboratory Schoolteach¬
er, wUl speak on •Intermediate
Library SklUs.* Christmas
teaching materials wUl be dis¬
tributed.
CROSS-CURRENTS wUl pre¬
sent Municipal Court Judge Ralph
Moradlan and Dr. Frank Powell,
associate professor of psych¬
ology, discussing
Tho
Tho
meeting will be held In the Re¬
ligious Center at 12:15 p.m.
JOINT COMMISSION ON
SOCIAL ACTION wUl meet lnthe
Newman Center at 7 p.m. Future
activtties will be coordinated at
Uda Ume.
SOCIAL WELFARE CLUB
meet* ln Education-Psychology
HI at 1 pan. The meeting will
consist of a poster making ses¬
sion and discussion of future
social events.
ANGEL FLIGHT will meet at
1 p.m. ln the Air Science lounge.
There will be a pledge meeting
to discuss fund raising.
DRAMA CLUB meets at 1 p.m.
1 n the Arena Theatre.
AG-MECHANICS CLUB meets
at 7:30 p.m. ln Ag-Mechanlcs
101. A4*. Johnson will show two
Dorms To Pick
Affair Theme
There wUl be a theme contest
starting today for the three real-
dence halls' spring dinner-dance.
The contest ls open to aU dorm
students.
•Since so much planning ls re¬
quired, we arc starting early to
make lt a successful event,* said
Jennifer Harman, chairman.
The dinner-dance, which lsfor
dorm students and their guests,
ls scheduled for AprU 16. It will
feature live entertainment. The
dress will be semi-formal or
formal attire.
Last year's theme was "Night
In Shangri-La.* It was held at the
Hacienda.
The contest winner wUl be
awarded two free bids to thedln-
Suggesttons for an appropriate
theme may be turned ln to Miss
Harman at Graves Hall.
John Johnson, Leslie Moses,
Donna LobdeU and Jay Donnlon
comprise the diner-dance com-
HORTICULTURE CLUB will
meet at 1 p.m. in Agriculture
221. There wUl be a discussion
of fruit pack sales.
KAPPA DELTA PI will meet
at   1 pan. In the CoUege Re- which  Includes lodging,
Uglous Center. 1 Donation, meals and Insurance.
INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB wiU sign 19a ire being taken at the
meat at 7:30 poo. In Inudstrial Religious Center.
Aria 101.
iNTER-VARsrrY CHRETiAM Sunday
n the re-
Community Plan
(Continued from Page 1)
The objectives of the plan, be¬
sides developing the college com¬
munity as a prime residential
area and developing a balanced
commercial enterprise, were to
protect FSC as a cultural and ed¬
ucational center to minimize con-
Mctlng land use developments
and to develop adequate utilities,
schools, parks, police and flro
protection faculties.
According to the plan, the land
was zoned according to tho ser¬
vice needs and housing required
to accommodate an anticipated
population of 70,000.
To accomplish this the plan
called for commercial acreage
based on the purchasing power
of tho area served and commer¬
cial facilities that were grouped
Into well defined centers. Social   Science
Strip and spot commercial cen-     •*«*•'**•   wwitsin.**
ters were to be discouraged, and      HonOT   Society
future development should main-
Dead Week
(Continued from Page 1)
Twenty students have returned
applications for the campus
Dead Week committee.
■ 'These students wUl serve as
a steering commlUee,* the chair¬
man said, 'and Student CouncU
members wUl be asked to par¬
ticipate to Inform the students of
the proposed plan.*
Other committee members will
work InpubUc relations, petitions
and correspondence.
n and a
e land u
and zoning requirements.
Although the plan described
Itself as "a statement of obym-
tlves, principles and stan¬
dards,* lt did not specify what
developments would take place
ln the future. It only tried to
guide development In accordance
with Its principles.
Last AprU, after continued
commercial rezonlng outside the
principles set down ln the plan,
tho CoUege Community Citizens
AssoclaUon forwarded a petlUon
with 2,115 signatures to the city
councU asking for a moratorium
on further rezonlng In the coUege
community untU a comprehensive
restudy ofthe CoUege Community
Plan could be made.
Tomorrow: Proponents of the
plan give their position.
Applications Due
Today ls the last day to fUe
applications for membership In
PI Gamma Mu, a national social
Application forms may be
picked up ln the history depart¬
ment office, Social Science 116.
Mlmlmum requirements In¬
clude: Junior standing, twenty
units of social science, 3.0 grade
point average ln all social science
work and a 2.7 overall.
at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Edith Llndly
wlU speak ot experiences on Mr
trip with the World Health Organ¬
isation. She will also show sUdes.
Prospective membera are in¬
vited. ,
Wednesday
SKI CLUB will have an execu¬
tive meeting of officers ln the
Newman Center at 7 p.m.
KAPPA PHRATERESwUlmaet
at 8:15 p.m. ln Business 112 and
113.
Thursday
ENCOUNTER wiU have Dr.
WUUam Uphold, professor of
EngUsh and phUosophy, speaking
on "Is The Gospel A Force For
If you want your club meeting
to be announced ln FSC This
Week, be sure you pick up a
form ln "The Dally CoUeglan*
office, Business 235. The form
must be completed and returned
by noon of the Friday preceding
publication to Insure printing ln
the foUowlng Monday's edition.
Social JusUce?* The li
meeting wUl be held
Uglous center at 12:16 p.m.
OMICRON SIGMA PI will seU
home made cookies and candles
at the activities booth from 10
a.m. to 2 p.rru to raise money
for a home economics scholar-
NEEI CLUB will meet ln Ed¬
ucation-Psychology 219 at 1 p.m.
A Thanksgiving bowling tourna¬
ment and dance wUl be discussed.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE COL¬
LEGE ORGANIZATION will meet
Matched Hop
Running Fine
Everything Is running "real
smooth' in preparation tor tho
Alpha Kappa Psl 'Mystery
Match* dance, according to dance
chairman NeU Marks.
•We have been able to find
matches for all but a few,* Marks
said, 'and our reserve Ust is
helping to complete the matches.*
Marks explained that certain
questions on the dance question¬
naire brought about an unusually
odd number of responses, and
created problems ln finding suit¬
able matches.
He said students who failed
to be matched would be notified
of the ■unfortunate situation* by
today or Tuesday.
The dance ls scheduled Nov.
12 at the Newman Center.
wlU be featured.
ANGEL FLIGHT wUl meet at
1 pan. In the Air Science lounge.
Friday
COLLEGE Y RETREAT will
be held at Sweet Mill Camp near
Shaver Lake. Cost will be $4.75,
will
free and non-members wUl pay
$.50.
LUTHERAN STUDENTS
ASSOCIATION meets at 7:30 p.m.
at the Collage Religious Center.
current topics will be featured.
FASHION DRESSES
11-40/      DISCOUNT
I \J /q to studonts with ASB
card on known brand dresses
RUDGET SHOPPE |"»g*|
THE
TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO.
EXCELLENT MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Casualty-Fire, Office Management Training
Interviewing Nov. 23,1965 at
Student Placement Office
See Mrs. Vlvtenne Jordan for further lnformaUon.
YOU, TOO, CAN BE INFERIOR
The second gravest problem confronting college students
today is inferiority feelings. (The first gravest problem is,
of course, the recent outbreak of moult among sorority
house canaries.) Let us today look into the causes of infe¬
riority feelings and their possible cures.
Psychologists divide inferiority feelings into three princi¬
pal categories:
1. Physical inferiority.
2. Mental inferiority.
3. Financial inferiority.
(A few say there is also a fourth category: ichthyological
inferiority—a feeling that other people have prettier fish-
but I believe this is common only along the coasts and in
the Great Lakes area.)
Let us start with the feeling of physical inferiority, per¬
haps the easiest to understand. Naturally we are inclined
to feel inferior to the brawny football captain or the beauti¬
ful homecoming queen. But we should not. Look at all the
people, neither brawny nor beautiful, who have made their
marks in the world. Look at Napoleon. Look at Socrates.
Look at Caesar. Look at Lassie.
What I mean is you can't always tell what's inside a
package by looking at the outside. (Sometimes, of course,
you can. Take Personna Stainless Steel Blades, for exam¬
ple. Just one glance at that jolly blue and white package-
so bright and pert, so neat but not gaudy—and you know it
 1_ bigdjg 0f absolute perfection. And you are
right! Personna gives you so many shaves per blade it takes
a math major to count them. And they are luxury shaves-
smoother, comfortabler, kinder to the kisser. Moreover.
Personna comes both in Double Edge and Injector atyle.
And as if this weren't enough, Personna is now offering you
a chance to grab a fistful of $100 bills fr^m a $100,000 bowl!
The Personna Stainless Steel Swcep*<..Ues is off and run¬
ning, and you're all eligible to en er. Visit your friendly
Personna dealer today to get details and an entry blank.)
But I digress. Let us turn now to tho second category-
mental inferiority. A lot of people think they are dumber
than other people. This is not so. It must be remembered
that there are different kinds of intelligence. Take, for in¬
stance, the classic case of the Sigatoos brothers, Claude and
Sturbridge, students at a prominent Westeth university
(Dartmouth). It was always assumed that Claude was the
more intelligent just because he knew more than Sturbridge
about the arts, the sciences, the social sciences, the humani¬
ties, and like that. Sturbridge, on the other hand, was ten
times smarter than Claude when it came to tying granny
knots. But no matter; everybody looked down on "Stupid
Sturbridge," as they called him, and looked up to "Clever
Claude," as they called him. But who do you think turned
out to be the smart one when their granny almost got loose
and ran away? You guessed it—good old Stupid Sturbridge.
We arrive now at the final category, financial inferiority.
One way to deal with this condition is to increase your in¬
come. You can, for example, become a fence. Or you can
pose for a life class, if your college is well heated.
But a better way to handle financial inferiority is to ac¬
cept it philosophically. Look on the bright aide of poverty.
True, others may have more money than you have, but
look at all the things you have that they don't—debts, for
instance, and hunger cramps.
Always remember, dear friends, that poverty is no dis¬
grace. It is an error, but it is no disgrace.
atord luxury *r>*rinp-irtthl'er
lladet and Penonna « partner ir