1965_11 The Daily Collegian November 1965

              The Dally Consctan
EDITORIAL
Remedy For A Dull Meeting
There must be a pact among student government groups.
How, otherwise, can we explain mat whenever things get dull
around the old councU table they always manage to complain about
tbe allegedly poor way ln which the student newspaper ls covering
Every coUege editor we have known has faced this charge some¬
time during his tenure.
Take last night, tor example. The agenda was not exactly over¬
crowded with stimulating Items, so a member of the executive com¬
mittee pulled out the musty charge that the newspaper ls not covering
Just what news we are supposedly not covering was not made clear.
But then, It never ls.
The charge, of course, was based on the findings of a committee.
We'd like to say: 'It's hard to believe, but the committee never
contacted anyone from 'The DaUy CoUeglan' whUe making its In¬
vestigation.*
But, we do not find lt hard to believe, nor are we surprised. Most
Investigations of this type are not designed to uncover facts. They
are designed to vent the wrath of someone who feels HIS pet project
did not get all the coverage HE thought It deserved.
Although the committee apparenUy does not want to get the facts,
we feel our readers should be aware of our basic phUosophy.
What Is published In this or any other college or commercial news¬
paper ls determined by the following:
1. The number of persons interested In the story. The larger the
number of persons Interested, the greater the news value.
2. The Ume of the story. Is It something that wUl happen today or
3. The various areas of Interest. We try to present a variety of
news such as reports on student government, One arts and sports.
4. The amount of space avaUable. If we were able to run a 12-page
paper every day, tt would not be necessary to judge which story wUl
get Into the paper and which wUl not; everything could be published.
At the moment, that ls Impossible.
Therefore, with these four factors as a basis, we i
each day what wUl be published and what will not.
Let us emphasis here that we cannot always determine what ls
news and what ls not news purely on an objective basis as presented
Somewhere along the line the subjective Judgment of the editor ls
Lt happens If there a
It based a
e two stories of equal r
n tor one? The editor must make a Judg-
mont--onen only minutes before the paper goes to the printer.
Not everyone will agree with his decision, but It Is one which must
Criticism under such circumstances is inevitable. We do not ob¬
ject to criticism.
But, we do object to persons attacking us without first learning all
the tacts.	
Campus News Policy
(Continued from Page 1)
stltutlons, and because Cal State
at Long Beach currently has a
four-day Dead Week program, I
feel both the educational phUoso¬
phy and Institutional policy can
Kinney's reply was also voiced
PubUshed five days a week except
hoUdays and examination periods
by the FresnoState College Asso¬
ciation. Mall 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, ext. 256.
gram, the councU approved a
recommendation to have two
groups study the problem.
The councU also recommended
that Student CouncU approve the
Interim appointment of Eugene
BrugheUl, Jr., to the Student
Court, replacing John Wetzel
during this semester.
Kinney said Wetzel's classes
conflicted with meeting dates of
the court, and he asked to be re¬
placed for the semester.
The Student CouncU will also
be asked to approve a recom¬
mendation to tbe Board of Direc¬
tors asking for $150 to aid In In¬
stalling a marquee.
The marquee, which wUl re¬
mind students of upcoming
events, will be installed by
Nov. 15 ln front of the cafeteria.
Constitution Revision Commlt-
tee Chairman Mike Somdal said
no suggestions to change the con-
Proposals
(Continued from Page 1)
pam, promote development of
programs to train stadent
leaden, submit an annual report
to the President's Cabinet and
publish a Student Handbook
covering coUege poUcles regard¬
ing facets of student Ufe..
The proposed bylaws contain an
article dealing with the Associa¬
ted Women Students which gives
is group Jurisdiction ln matters
Tie D-Oy Collegian
Companies Seeking
January Grads Today
The following companies will
have Interviewers on campus to¬
day  seeking January graduates:
U.S. General Accounting Of¬
fice, San Francisco will see
graduates with a degree ln busi¬
ness administration (with suf¬
ficient courses ln accounting) or
majors for auditing positions.
Candidates with masters degrees
and 30 semester hours of
accounting may be promoted from
GS-7 to GS-S positions after com¬
pletion of a training program.
Sears, Roebuck and Company
of Fresno wants January grad¬
uates for execuUve development
program, accounting, merchand¬
ising and data processing posi¬
tions' In California and Chicago,
Illinois. Citizenship or a perman¬
ent visa ls required.
L.H. Penney and Company wUl
Interview accounting graduates
with bachelor degrees or MBW
for positions ln San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Sacramento, and
Portland, Oregon. Citizenship ls
required.
Firestone Tire and Rubber Co.
of Salinas ls seeking graduates
for on-the-job training leading to
management responsibility ln a
Ure manufacturing plant with a
mechanical, Industrial or general
engineering degree for poslUons
Vivlenne Jordan, placement-
supervisor, ln Education-Psych¬
ology 122.
Two Artists
Will Perform
In Recital
Two guest artists wUl be fea¬
tured at the 'Beethoven Recital*
today ln Music 100 at 1 p.m.
Helen McKeoandAkeml Yoshl-
moto wUl perform at the Joint
presentation of the music and
foreign language departments.
Both are former members of the
poetry and music class.
Miss McKee wUl sing
•MaUled,* by Goethe. She will
be accompanied by Lester Broth¬
ers at the piano. Miss McKee's
second selection Is 'Lledaus der
Feme,' by Relsslg. She wUl be
accompanied by Laurell Caskey.
Mrs. Yoshlmoto wUl sing
"Mlgnon,* by Goethe.
Other selections of Betthoven's
music wUl Include, 'Sehnsucht,*
Men Uebe dlch,* "BussUed* and
"Adelaide.* They wUl be sung by
Dennis Weems.
The presentation ls a part of
the poetry and music class, hon¬
ors course 170. It ls open to the
pubUc. There  ls no charge for
students and allows them the
responsibility of estabUshlng
regulations governing women
students. Any regulation drawn up
by tho AWS would require ratifi¬
cation by a majority voteof those
women affected     by     the reg-
The SPEAC proposal would
aUow the AWS to sponsor actlv-
lUes of women students and pro¬
pose regulations. Thes regu¬
lations, however, would be
submitted to the Student CouncU
and would not take effect unless
passed by a simple majority of
the CouncU.
Another SPEAC amendment
would give the Student CouncU
the authority to estabUsh resi¬
dence and dress standards for
women students, with the advice
of the AWS.
The AWS has been estabUshlng
these standards and regulations
reason for this, according toGor-
don WUson, associate dean of
students (activities-housing) ls
that the regulations must be
established by someone, and if
the AWS did not write them some¬
one else would have to. This
•someone else'would most likely
be   the   coUege  administration.
By authorizing the AWS to
establish standards and regula¬
tions lt ls felt that the students
can play an Important part ln stu¬
dent affairs, and represent stu¬
dent feelings.
Miss Saundra Speers, AWS ad¬
viser, reacted to the SPEAC pro¬
posals by saying that the AWS
standards and regulations are
now approved by the women who
must abide by the regulations,
and these regulations are adopt¬
ed by a representative group of
women students. The Student
CouncU, she feels, would be less
representative of the women stu¬
dents than ls AWS.
DiCicco's
Pizzeria
Four Sons of Italy
Specializing ln
ITALIAN DINNERS
Also
Food to Go * Delivery Service
OPEN 4 PM—3 AM
Family Billiards
530 N. Blackstone
(off Belmont)
AD7-7054
—COLLEGE GIRL—Furn. Apt.,
approved and
supervised. Cam-
pus Terrace
across from FSC
tennis courts
5151 N. Cedar.
ly Catania & Augle
Altamura Invite the FSC
students & faculty to enjoy
authentic    Italian    atmos-
FEATURING
•8 different types of coffee
•13 flavors of milk shakes
(Imported syrups)
•9 different types of sand¬
wiches
•Italian pastries
HOUSE OF
CAFFE'ESPRESSO
4239 E. Fountain Way at Cedar
LOS ANGELES COUNTY ANNOUNCES:
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES!
Representatives of Lot Angolos County will be on campus NOV. 29
to interview graduating Seniors for entry-level positions in the
following career fields:
.   ADMINISTRATIVE AID - $530 per month
.   ACCOUNTANT-AUDITOR - $575 per month
.  CIVIL ENGINEERING ASSISTANT - $696 per month
Visit your Placement Office now!
County of Los Angeles ClvU Service Commission
Office of Campus and Field Recruitment
 tt. N. Grand Ave., Los Angeles, tallfornla
Dance Performance
Slated For Friday
Three modern dance suites wUl
be presented Friday by the Patri¬
cia Sparrow Dance Company.
is; *Who Flees the Silken
•,* a reflective work for three
dancers; and 'Chansongs/aser-
les of Impressions linked by a
Each of the compositions ls
scored by Emma Lou O'Brien,
Applications Due
Friday ls the last day to file
applications for Campus Queen
and Queen's BaU committees.
They should be returned to tho
Student President's Office.
Men and women are needed to
work on Queen's Chain, decora¬
tions, arrangements, assembly,
bids and invitations, election,
flowers, publicity and tea oom-
" ir Ihe dance.
Smith, Jan Johnson, Karen Curtis
snd Adelaide McCabe.
Miss Sande wUl present a free
master lesson In tbe FSC
Women's Gymnasium Friday at
Tickets lor the evening perfor¬
mance are on sale in the Student
President's Office. Students wUl
Musk Concert
Set For Friday
The Fresno State CoUege Sym¬
phony Orchestra wUl play its first
concert of the year Friday at
8 p.m. ln the Music Recital Hall.
RusseU Rowland, professor of
music, and Roy Maitox and Dennis
Redmon, born players, wlU be the
'soloists.
The 42-plece orchestra, con¬
ducted by Fred E. Dempster,
associate professor of music,
wlU play workds by Engelbert
Humperdlnck, Roger Goeb,
George Phllipp Telemann, Bur-
rUl Phillips and Anton Dvorak.
in
t
Wilbur Cook, of Clovis, the
winner of high Individual honors
at (he recent show at Portland,
captured high individual honors
again to lead the Fresno State
CoUege Dairy Cattle Judging
team to a second place finish at
the Grand National CoUegiate
Dairy Cattle Judging Contest
Saturday, Oct. 30, 1965, at the
San Francisco Cow Palace.
Southern Illinois State Univer-
flnlshed first, a few
points ahead of FSC, which was
followed by CaUfornla State Poly¬
technic CoUege of San Luis Obis¬
po, Utah State University, Tbe
University of Idaho, Oregon State
University, The University of
Arizona, Chlco State CoUege and
The University of CaUfornla at
Davis.
HAVE YOU VOTED? U not, you'd better dome same     nor wUl be crowned Friday at the Gorgeous Gams
penny, nickel or dime wUl      dance ln the Laboratory School.
teU which legs you think are the best (?). The win- (Vivian H
Student Leads Dairy Team To Second Place
Cook was Joined by John SnoU
of Fresno, who finished seventh
ln the ovoraU competlUon, and
Michael LaSaUe of Hanford,   '
places in Judging Holstalns and
Ayrshlres,    second   In   rating
Guernseys and sixth ln presen¬
tation of reasons.
SneU was the high Individual
Tbe FSC team earned first
place ln Judging Jerseys, first
ln the presentaUon of oral rea¬
sons, second ln Judging Brown
Swiss snd fifth ln rating Milking
Shorthorns.
individually, Cook tied for first
Battered Child
Is Ziering Topic
•The Battered child Syn¬
drome* wlU be the topic of a
speech by Dr. WUUam Ziering,
Fresno County General Hospital
chief pediatrician, tonight at 7:30
ln Cafeteria Committee Rooms 1
and 2.
Dr. Ziering said, •Enough has
been said about tbe fact thai the
problem of chUd-beatlng exists.
The problems confronting us now
are bow are we going to contend
with lt? Who ls capable of com¬
mitting this crime? What la to be¬
come of the parents and chUdren
Involved?*
These wlU be the problems dis¬
cussed In Dr. Zlering's speech.
LaSaUe won first place honors
with a perfect score ln Judging
Jerseys, tied with Cook for first
in Judging Ayrshlres and finished
In the presentation of
FASHION DRESSES
Steve Olson of Petsluma, a
Junior at FSC was the alternate
and Robert Selkirk, coach and
principal vocational instructor ln
agriculture accompanied the
team to San Francisco.
Protect Amigos
Will Plan Year
Project Amigos, sponsored by
the CoUege Y Social Action Com¬
mission, wUl bold an open meet¬
ing Thursday at 7 p.m. to dis¬
cuss plans for this year's pro¬
ject.
Tbe project consists of
students who donate their time
and efforts during spring vaca¬
tion to clean up slum areas In
Mexico. Last year, 35 students
and faculty advisors constructed
a school buUdlng ln a slum area
on the outskirts of Tijuana,
The meeting wUl be held in
the CoUege Religious Center.
Color slides snd more Informa¬
tion wlU also be avaUable.
FREE!— Coke, Root Beer, Sprite or Orange — any si
With pV   -
CORRAL BURGER at... .
ART'S GRUBSTAKE
Featuring delicious ranch Burgers,
Fried Chicken — Tacos — Shakes ~ Kones
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