1965_11 The Daily Collegian November 1965

              LETTERS
Editor:
I h;
e College football games and
I feel lt Is about time that some¬
one brought this to the attention
of the student body! After four
home games, of which the fourth
was the worst, something
definitely needs to be done] Will
8   JUSt   »
pep (?) girls are auditioning tor?
Or Just who are they trying to
Impress? They most surely can¬
not be representing Fresno State
College! They show a most defi¬
nite LACK of school spirit!!!
It seems to me as If thepep(?)
girls should be out ln front ofthe
stands holplng the cheerleaders
ln the yells Instead of sitting on
their •southern extremeltles*
waiting tor the band to strike up
a tune tor them to go on with the
•auditioning!*
that the band plays more and
more "cheerful* music when the
Bulldogs are having a long night,
as was the case on Oct. 30, the
Aztec-Bulldog encounter? They
played seven times ln the last
four minutes of the game when
nothing  was going right for the
■Dogs.'
Something   needs
it the p
whole. It Is disgusting!
I Just hope that something can
be done by the time the San Jose
State game comes up. Another
game with that kind of 'pep* (?)
leading us could cut the atten¬
tion Vllelle
Editor:
ternatlonal    Coopera
program, I would like to thank
those who worked so hard ln mak¬
ing lt a success. Thanks go to
Ian Walke, Bonnie Woodstock,
Doniso Mespe, Blorla Hedges,
Susan Ford, Mr. Knudsen and the
numerous other people and or¬
ganizations that worked so hard.
I hope that International Co¬
operation Week wlU become an
annual  event,  since through Its
model United Nations etc., those
who participated have gained a
deeper understanding oftheother
parts of the world. And,
I believe, therelsonlyonesure
ls through international under¬
standing. No one can even com¬
municate effectively if hedoesn't
know something about the back¬
ground and beliefs of the person
he ls trying to communicate with,
let alone try to make agreements
with such a person. In the field of
International affairs, the problem
ls greatly augmented by the fact
that the differences between peo¬
ples of different nations are
greater than those between two
people of the same nationality.
It ls vitally Important, there¬
fore, that we students, as voters
and future voters, personally
meet the foreign students on cam¬
pus and In any other way learn
about the cultures of the other
nations of the world. This would
Indeed be In keeping with the fact
that our world ls constanUy
shrinking and the nations and peo¬
ples are becoming less national¬
istic, thus giving rise to a great¬
er degree of understanding be-
Once again, thanks to my com¬
mittee for a Job well done.
Sylvia Weppler	
Soviet Piano Virtuoso Concert
Set; Tickets Now On Sale
Marina Mdlvanl, Soviet piano
virtuoso, wUl appear ln the
Fresno Memorial Auditorium
Tuesday, Nov. 9, under the spon¬
sorship of the Frosno State Col¬
lege Board of Fine Arts.
Collegian
Published five days i
hoUdays and
by the FresnoState CoUege Asso¬
ciation. Mall subscriptions $8.00
a semester, $15.00 a year. Edi¬
torial office Business 235, tele¬
phone 232-5161, Ext. 441, 444,
448. Business office. Agriculture
220, telephone 222-5161, ext. 256.
She was the first Soviet woman
Instrumentalist to appear ln the
United States when Sol Hurok In¬
troduced her to Americans ln
1963. Winner of the Marguerite
Long Concours' Grand Prix
award ln 1961, her performances
have   rave   reviews   from  U.S.
Following her Carnegie Hall
debut the "New York Herald Tri¬
bune* labeled her performance
•A wow! She has incredibly bril¬
liant virtuoso technique un¬
matched by any woman pianist
known to this reviewer.* The
New York Times said, »She takes
a back seat to no one!"
Student tickets at 50 cents, $1
and $1.50 are on sale at the
Student President's Office. The
concert begins at 8:30 p.m.
The DaUy CoUeglan
Performers
Offer Free
Master Lesson
A master lesson wUl precede
Friday's performance by the
Patricia Sparrow Dance Com¬
pany.
The lesson will be given at 1
p.m. ln the Fresno State CoUege
Women's Gymnasium. No ad¬
mission will be charged.
At 8:30 p.m., the troupe will
present a program of modern
dance In the Fresno City Col¬
lege Auditorium. Student tickets
may be purchased tor 75 cents
ln the FSC Student President's
Office.
The company, which halls from
Santa Barbara, la being spon¬
sored by the FSC Board of Fine
Arts, FSC Orchesls and the FCC
Fine Arts Club.
The six dancers and one
musician in the group will per¬
form "Forms and Versions,* a
work of six sections; 'Who Flees
the SUken Ties,* which
premiered this year to an
original piano score; and 'Chan-
songs,' a series of Impressions
linked by a passing figure.
The company was formed ln
1963 by Patricia Sparrow, co¬
ordinator of dance at the Uni¬
versity of California at Santa
Barbara. Others ln the troupe are
Rona Sande, MerrUy Smith, Jane
Johnson, Karen Curtis and
Adelaide McCabe. Emma Lou
O'Brien ls their composer and
musician.
The group has won much praise
from the critics on Its cross¬
country tours.
Tuesday, November 2,1965
Tuesday, November 1,1985
Chancellor
Okays Four
New Degrees
The chancellor's office has
recommended the approval of
four Fresno State College mas¬
ter's degree proposals and de¬
ferred the recommendation of
five pending special studies.
The proposals were part ofthe
master plan for anticipated grad¬
uate and undergraduate cur-
rlcular development between now
The programs receiving the
chancellor's recommendation in¬
cluded 1967-68 Implementation
of the masters' degrees ln agri¬
culture and microbiology; 1968-
69 Introduction of the master's
degree ln engineering and 1970-
71 ln entomology.
The pending programs are a
mater's degree ln urban and re¬
gional planning ln 1965-66; home
economics in 1966-67; programs
ln Industrial technology and nurs¬
ing ln 1967-68 and a program in
geology ln 1968-69.
International
Week Display
To Be Exhibited
m the international
Displays I
r wUl
through this week, according to
Sylvia Wheppler, chairman of
International Cooperation Week.
The displays are located ln
the Art-Home Economics BuUd¬
lng, the Music Building and Ed¬
ucation-Psychology.
Countries represented ln the
exhibits are Burma, BoUvta,
India, Pakistan, and the Middle
East.   ' .,
Musical Instruments from
various countries are on view in
'Uncle Vanya' Starts
Final Run Tonight
Good seats are still available
tor the re-opening of 'Undo
Vanya* ln the Uttle Theatre to¬
night. Tbe Anton Chekhov play
wlU begin the second part of Its
run tonight through Saturday.
The production, directed by
Charles H. Randall, assistant
professor of speech, emphasizes
the comedy aspect of the play.
The play was written as a tralc-
comic story, but ls usuaUy pro¬
duced ln the turgid vein for
which    Chekhov    has   become
i lead
Backwash
Deadline Is
Announced
The time ls growing short tor
students who wish to submit
material for the bi-annual liter¬
ary magazine, 'Backwash."
Linda Harvey, editor of the
publication, has urged studonts
to submit material'Immediately
If not sooner*. The final deadline
for short stories, poetry, art and
photograph will be Nov, 20.
Emphasis this year wUl be on
short stories rather than poetry
as ln past Issues. 'I believe It's
time tor a change,* Miss Harvey
stated. *What we want ls a good
representation of a mature col¬
lege. Obscenity for the sake of
shocking wUl not be accepted.'
Material  should be typed and
ln the Journalism office, Business
237. Students wishing to submit
art or photography may leave
their name and phono number
at the office or get In touch with
art editor Bryn HlghfUl at 222-
3892.
Art u
submitted by students.
Students who wish more infor¬
mation may contact Miss Harvey
at 299-7600.
Smithsonian
Position Given
FSC Graduate
B. Richard Berg, 1954 graduate
of Fresno State CoUege, has been
appointed as Director of Public
Information at the Smithsonian
Institution.
Berg graduated from FSC with
a BA Degree ln Journalism and
served as a reporter on the staff
of 'The Dally CoUeglan,' 'The
Fresno Bee' and 'The Bakers¬
fleld CaUtornlan.*
He received an MS Degree from
Boston University ln the field of
communications.
Berg served as Director of
PubUc Relations tor theCrlppled
Children's Society of Los Angeles
County from 1957-60. He also
served as Director of Public In¬
formation at Occidental CoUege.
In 1963 Berg was appointed Di¬
rector of Public Relations at
George   Washington University.
During his two years ln the
army, Berg served as a public
Information specialist.
Berg claims membership ln
several professional organiza¬
tions including the PubUc Rela¬
tions Society of America, Amer¬
ican CoUege PubUc Relations
Association and the National
Press Club.
Berg, bis wife and two sons re¬
side ln Arlington, Virginia.
n 12:30-
llglous* will be the subject of a
lecture to be delivered by Chad
Walsh, poet and professor of
English at Belolt CoUege, Belolt,
Wis., at 1 p.m. in the Arean
Theater.
The first non-Catholic winner
Study Reveals Ph.D.
Can Be Inadequate
Vanya). Judylynn Petersen plays
Yelena, a professor's wife, with
WUUam Madsen acting as Alex¬
ander Serbryakov, the professor
and Dlanne Crane playing Sony a,
the professor's daughter.
Alfred Nelson plays the second
lead as Mlhall Astrov, a doctor
with Ann Levin as a nurse, Bar¬
bara Sellers aa Marya, Jack
Smith as Telyegln, and David Ha-
gen as a laborer rounding out the
•The play was written at the
turn of the century when the
theater was experiencing 'natur¬
alism,* the belief that a play
should appear as real life as op¬
posed to the melodrama.
The effort ls to portray the
story as If a wall were ripped
out of a house, allowing the au¬
dience to look In at the realistic
lUe of the characters. The main
emphasis ls placed on the
naturalness of the players and
their dialogue.
The comedy of the play ls af¬
fected through the frustration of
tho characters, not unlike the
Charlie Chaplin character of the
tramp. Yet the play stUl shows the
life of typical Russians before the
events that led to the Communist
Revolution.
Tickets for the production are
avaUable free to student body
members at the College Theatre
Hockett-Cowan Box
coUege box office ls
3:30 p.m. dally and
performance evenings. Hockett-
Cowan Box Office ls open 9-4
daUy except Sunday.
Author-Poet
Will Lecture
At FSC Today
received this and other awards
for his recent books of poetry
"The Psalm of Christ" and "The
Unknown Dance.*
Among Walsh's works are
books on poetry, literary
criticism and history. He has also
written 'Early Christians of the
21st Century*, a study of the
relation between religious ideas
and society and''Campus Gods
on Trial*, a book dealing with
the religious questions alive
among college students.
Walsh Is being sponsored by
Fresno State CoUege and the
Board of Fine Arts.
Campus Queen
Petitions Due
Petitions for Campus Queen
are due Friday at 5 p.m. in the
Student ActlvlUes Office.
Candidates must have complet¬
ed 60 units, participated ln a min¬
imum of five campus activities,
have an over-all grade point
average of 2.25 and be a return¬
ing student.
The queen wUl reign at the
Queen's Ball on Dec. 10.
Students wishing membership
on the Queen's BaU Committee
may pick up petitions In the Stu¬
dent President's Office and re¬
turn them by Nov. 5.
Indications are that even If a
person possesses a doctoral de¬
gree from a major university,
the degree alone will not secure
a top spot with Industrial organ-
The demand tor graduates
with doctoral degrees Is stlU
quite high, but employers are
more selective than ever before,*
reports Dr. WUUam G. Thomas,
.
3
manager of University of CaU¬
tomla Los Angeles' Student and
Alumni Placement Center.
This marks a shift towards
the use of Ph.D.'s on a manage¬
ment or supervisorial level, ac¬
cording to Fresno State CoUege
Associate Professor of Psychol¬
ogy Dr. Harrison E. Madden.
•At one time a PhJ>. worked
under management ln a largely
technical capacity," Madden said,
•but ln the last ten years In¬
dustry management has had to
have both technical knowledge and
skill ln inter-personnel rela¬
tions.*
Irony exists ln the fact that the
higher his degree the more likely
IB ls to enter the field of ed-
UCLA
snow, out of the 302 PtuD.'i
graduated last year, the majority
chose not to accept the offers of
Industry, government or non¬
profit research organisation, but
selected positions as teachers
and researchers ln coUeges and
universities or additional study
as post-graduate fellows.
For PhJJ.'s ln the fields of
engineering, physics and mathe-
matlcs, with some experience,
salaries average approximately
$15,060 per year, going to a high
of $24,000, according to a re¬
cent UCLA report.
•With such a high demand by
industry tor qualified personnel
and a minimum of highly trained
people being graduated yearly,
many companies are 'raiding'
coUeges and universities to get
the men they need,* Dr. Madden
explained.
Even then Job applicants, ac¬
cording to the UCLA report, must
show that they have exceptional
ability ln their chosen field. Em¬
ployers are looking tor the man
with an outstanding academic
achievement, research ability or
experience, or one who has pub¬
lished ln his field.
Campus Has Top
Textile Laboratory
The Dally CoUeglan	
Dr. Stanley Will
Attend Geology
Society Meeting
Dr. George M. Stanley, pro¬
fessor of geology, will read a
paper at the annual meeting of the
Geological Society ot America
on Nov. 4 ln Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. Stanley's paper concerns
the Deformation of Pleistocene
Lake CahulUa Shoreline, Salton
Sea Basin.
It wUl be the 78th annual meet¬
ing of the Geological Society,
which has a membership of about
6,600. Over the past SO years the
society has spent about $2 million
on geological publications which
have world-wide distribution.
About $1.6 million has gone to
research grants ln geology.
The funds are from Income
from a $3,900,000 bequest to the
society from tho estate of R.A.F.
Penrose, Jr., a geologist who us¬
ed his knowledge to make a for¬
tune ln ore deposits and mining.
Dr. Stanley will be accom¬
panied by his wife, Ellon, who
holds a master's degree ln ge¬
ology from the University of
Michigan and who taught at the
university tor several years.
UOP Tickets
(Continued from Page 1)
to the University of Pacific at
Stockton are now on sale ln the
Student   President's Office and
the Association Office tor $7.75.
How much wear and tear will
your favorite dress or suit or
upholstery withstand?
■Fresno State College has an
exceptionally well equipped tex¬
tile laboratory designed to test
fabrics for every Imaginable type
of stress that could be placed up¬
on them,* said Miss Carlene
Rose, assistant professor of
home economics.
Miss Rose emphasized that
home economics ls more than
"stitching and stewing* and
stressed the Importance of the
textUe lab at FSC for students who
plan to go into merchandizing of
any type , and various areas of
the space program dealing with
fabrics, as well as home tor
economics majors.
Miss Rose further emphasized
the Importance of the lab ln this
area by explaining that CaUtomla
ls an Important textUe producing
state and that the San Joaquin
Valley has a large cotton and wool
Industry.
Another piece of equipment ln
the lab tests tor shrinkage, bleed¬
ing, and bleaching effects, whUe
others test for fading of mater¬
ials, texture and thickness of ma¬
terials, or the number of twists
per Inch ln a piece of material.
One machine ln the lab can
place up to 300 lbs. of pull on a
piece of material, and the thick¬
nesses of .001 Inch, one-third the
thickness of an average piece of
by ar¬
senate Duties Outlined
(.Continued from Page 1)
effective, or wUl the absorption
of  present   boards   lead  to an
organization   too   bulky  to get
things accomplished?
Mlcke Somdal, head of "4he
Student Constitution Revision
Committee, admitted that
whether the proposed structure,
as buUt around the Student Senate,
will actually prove workable will
not be known until lt ls put Into
effect.
The phUosophy behind estab¬
lishing a Senate and committees
ls, according to Somdal, to give
birth to a single, representative
group of students who wUl be In
Intimate contact with student
affairs, and who wUl, therefore,
be In a position to govern Intell¬
igently and responsibly.
There ls no reason, given
enough capable students, why the
Senate should not be able to be¬
come a body reflecting knowledge
and good judgment.
But the question comes to mind,
I***
Salon of Beauty  :
Bulldog Debaters
Win In All Categories
An exhubersnt debate team r<
at Humbolt State CoUege with
winners In aU categories. The
team woo ln competition with 23
other schools Including Univer¬
sity of the Pacific, Stanford,
University of California at Ber¬
keley, and University of Nevada.
Ralph  Salgado,  bead ot the
ported 'excellent" ratings were
won by Darlyne Klshl ln Inter¬
pretive, Pat Prewltt in oratory,
and Ron Capps ln extemporan¬
eous categories.
A lower division team com¬
posed of Linda Rice, TomTuson,
and Randy Walsh won an *ex-
ceUent* ln debate said Gary Ard,
graduate assistant ln charge ot
debaters.
This means we had the top
two or three people ln each
event,* said Ard. *We feel this
Miss Prewltt and Ron Capps
won the top speakers award for
the Fresno State teem. .
•No Individual state coUege
team did better than our win¬
ning lower division team,* de¬
clared Ard.
With tbe laurels barely ln their
hands the debaters are looking
toward the Loyola University
Invitational Debate this weekend,
whUe the Individual speakers are
aiming tor an Invitational at Uni¬
versity of Pacific the weekend ot
me grid clash.
The debate at Humbolt was
sponsored by the Northern CaU¬
tomla Forehslcs Association.
The gift
that says
"always"
If the Student Senate becomes
the most influential representa¬
tive body, wUl a Student CouncU
be necessary? And, if the CouncU
remains a part of student govern¬
ment, what will lt do?
Under the proposed bylaws, the
Student CouncU wUl become not
much more than a pressure
group, with few concrete ways of
making Itself beard. The CouncU
will be limited to advising the
Student Senate and the student
president. The only direct move
left tor the CouncU will be the
electing of the members of the
Student Court, who serve two-
year terms.
It would seem that the Student
Council, representing the many
recognized campus organiza¬
tions, should carry much more
weight ln student government If lt
ls to have a reason to exist at
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The rest ot the team ls com¬
posed ot Richard Chertn, Joan
Mulliner, Richard Avaklan, and
Sark Avaklan. A second lower
division debate team of Miss
Prewltt and Capps and an upper
division team of Gall Bare us and
Curt Anderson also entered.
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