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The Dally Collegian Wednesday, December 1,1965 LETTERS Editor: A recent story In 'The Dally Collegian* listed the names of students who have been nominat¬ ed for Inclusion In the 1965-66 Who's Who Among Students In American Colleges and Univer¬ sities. Being frank about the list, I must state that I was dlsappolnt- leadara to nominate students who have excelled In the area of pub- Nelther the editor of the year¬ book, nor the present or Immedi¬ ate past editor of 'The Dally Col¬ legian* was mentioned, nor were other students who give many hours of their free time to work on these two and other Fresno State College publications. When groups are given the re¬ sponsibility of nominating per¬ sons for one of the highest honors for students Involved In activities at this and other colleges, one would assume that every effort would be made to not only select a representative groupbutalsoto select a deserving group. I do not write this letter to oppose any of feel qualified to comment on their service to the college. I merely wish to express the feel¬ ings of one who knows what these publication editors and other stu¬ dents do in their field of en¬ deavor at Fresno State. The chairman of the campus Who's Who Committee should di¬ rect himself to a study of what the Jobs of tho current editors of FSC publications require of them as well as of other key members of their staffs, and of the editor of the newspaper during the past spring term, who was not listed In 1964-65 because the commit¬ tee selected only the fall semes- that erlooked "because they had not done any¬ thing tor the college yet,* This type of reasoning, if valid, surely doesn't apply to these editors, DiCicco's I Pizzeria :jjj* Four Sons of Italy Specializing*, ITALIAN DIMMERS Also Family Billiards |5JJ,^n2UCkrn# AD7-7054 (off Belmont) Queen's Chain Will Practice last rehearsal c II partlcl- Those who wish to take part In the chain should contact Jane van Zee, general co-chairman of the dance and attend the next practice, said Carol Burgmann, publicity chairman for the event. The next practice session will be held Thursday from 7-9 p.m. In the Laboratory School All- Purpose Room. Escorts need not attend, but girls should bring the heels they plan to wear to the ball. Fraternity Will Pick Dreamgirl The men of Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity have narrowed their Dreamgirl selection to 15 candi¬ dates and will announce their fin¬ al choice Dec. 11 at their annual Dreamgirl Formal. Contestants and their sponsors are Marilyn Daniels and Suzanne Brown, Kappa Alpha Theta; Sally Rutledge and Jane Schengel, Delta Gamma; Kay Henrlkson, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Jill Nelson, Alpha XI Celta; Linda Peacock, Baker Hall, Eve Guthrie, Delta Zeta; Robbie Silver, Graves Hall, and Janls Flint, Graves Hall. Five finalists will be selected before the fraternity reveals the 1965-66 title recipient. Linda Di- Llddo will be the retiring queen. Rec Night Will Feature Dance The Recreation Club will spon¬ sor a "sock hop* from 9-10:30 tonight In Women's Gymnasium 133. The dance will follow regular weekly recreation activities In the Men's Gymnasium beginning at 7 p.m. Records will provide the music with a live band promised by club officials In the future. Faculty Senate Should Influence College Administrative Branch Phillip Walker, Immediate lng an opinion to "*'=»""* "~ past president of the Faculty not pressing for aeUvaUon ofde- Senate, believes the senate has sired policy P"***"* ^ the right tolnfluenceadminlstra- In describing the d«vrtop"*nt tlve policy at Fresno State of the senate Into an organization Collegr caP*016 °' l<*lsJ*"VB l"°uen<:e. Walke'r, associate professor of Walker said It began when a speech, said this at Cross-Cur- small group of dedicated faculty rents while speaking on "What Is ~ The Nature Of The Relationship Between Faculty And Adminis¬ tration At FSC7" He is against the Idea that the Academic Senate must regard It¬ self with only the representative faculty point of view. He believes the senate has a greater responsibility than issu- the college. Honor Society Will Initiate 40 Students believed they needed group of these faculty mem- got together and originated faculty welfare and represent the faculty In order to Phi Kappa Phi, national scho¬ lastic honor society, will initiate 40 Fresno State College students on Dec. 8. The Initiation will be In Music 100 at 5 p.m. A dinner will follow at Cedar Lanes at Guest speaker, Dr. Harold Walker, executive vice president at FSC, will speak on "Man's Greatest Adventure." Mrs. Georgians Dillon will re¬ ceive the first graduate scholar¬ ship given by the organization. Initiates and their majors are: Barbara Altintop, Journalism; Charles B. Amlrkhanlan, Eng¬ lish; Gerald J. Anderson, physi¬ cal education; Thomas P. Bron- zlnl, Journalism; Cheryl L. Brown, psychology; Kathlene J. Carter, social science. Joan Y. Castlllou, business; Joyce A. Chaffln, social science; Gall J. Fredericks, English; Car¬ olyn A. Hansen, social science; Sydney E. Hartman, nursing; Adele J. Hawley, German; Wil¬ liam C. Holland, psychology. Waneta V. Janzen, education; Janet O. Johnson, English; Slgne L. Johnson, geography; Marie L. Koop, nursing; Mary A. Kotche- var, English; Sharon R. Levi, bi¬ ology; Gary E.Marlanl, business; Charles M. Odahl,history-Latin; Nicholas D. Paladlno, history. Geraldine F. Peabody, music; Judy L. Petersen, theater arts; Joyce L. Price, home economics; George A. Reed, geography; Jeanne A. Shacklett, social wel¬ fare; Opal L. Shepherd, English; Karren L. Shurson, social sci¬ ence; Charlene P. Simpson, mathematics. Eleanor E. Singleton, nursing; Charlotte L. Skofstad, art; Mabel C. Sparks, education; Carolyn B. Stevens, French; Pamela A. Termer, social science; Alan J. Toole, English; Derard D. Vln- nard, accounting; Rosemary R. Waters, zoology; Vivian M. Wle- SAT Forms Due Friday will be the last day to file applications for the Scholas�� tic Aptitude Test. The test will be given on Jan. 8. SAT booklets and applications arc available In the Counseling and Testing Office, Education- Psychology 117. gand, English; Ybanez, business. Tickets tor the dinner will be $3.50 and are available at the biology, business, history, psy¬ chology, speech and graduate study offices. 'Guano' Forms Still Needed The deadline for returning questionnaires for 'Guano,* the Student Political Education and Action Committee's faculty eval¬ uation booklet, has been extended to Friday. Jerry Nutter, *Guano* editor, said the deadline extension was necessary because the number of questionnaires returned thus far Is Insufficient to compile a com¬ plete and fair evaluation of all members of the Fresno State Col¬ lege faculty. He a. still ha After the first autonomous groups were formed, the Faculty Advisors Council was organized to make suggestions to adminis¬ trative personnel. Then a faculty coosltltutlon was written which changed the nature of the council from an advisory capacity to a more Influential one. A split developed between those favoring an autonomous group and those approving of a council and, according to Walker, the split may still exist. Walker believes the title of his speech denoted a "Semantic contradiction" because the ad¬ ministration Is a part of the fac¬ ulty of the college. This semantic problem "re¬ flects the altitude of the community.. .which represents the Marxian view of the admin¬ istration, faculty, and student body as three classes," stated Walker. According to this theory the classes must struggle until one dominates the others. 'FSC Is In a bloodless revolution with the Whigs gaining on the Tories,* Commending the FSC person- Nel Walker said the faculty has been 'Dedicated, liberal, broad-minded* and "The presi¬ dents have been fine meen in Published Ave days a week except" holidays and examination periods by the Fresno State 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. |^ FRESNO COUNTY ^| 1 1 1 1 1 l™ P 2^CA,..S^?l!lBSinl. (any \c ^^T M ,^*Wcil5 UNITS major)^^"**^ ' U^^J ACC G' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J |"»^ FOR INFORMATION ^^ 1 1 I^CONTACT COLLEGE PLACEMENT OFFICE vtefikvaafle ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A FORMAL? WHY NOT MAKE YOUR OWN? have a lovely assortment of Velveteens, Bonded Lame*, other formal materials to make a beautiful gown tor that special date. WHERE SHOULD YOU GO CONDIT'S has all of those qualities CEDAR & SHIELDS 1-1/2 MILES FROM FSC Wednesday, December 1,1865 The Dany CoUegian Professors, Students Differ On HUAC The House Committee on Un- American Activities has not pro¬ duced one significant piece of legislation in the years It has irof "As the second or third most expensive committee," he added, "It la niching the public." The committee has two effects Inside Congress, Dr. Bush stated. These are: 1. The files are on call to friends of the committee. These can be used in smear campaigns. 2. The committee has a direct effect on legislation because there Is Internal pres- was originally Lengthen Library Hours? Too Costly, Says Madden Deal socialism, Dr. Bush said. "It was to ferret out all Social¬ ists and Communists In the New Deal.* David il Provost, associate professor of political science, said that the committee performs a "legitimate function.* It Is a Congressional duty to Investigate "to see if existing legislation la adequate and to sug¬ gest the new legislation to be in- acted. ■The function of the committee would have to be done," Dr. Pro¬ vost said, "whether it Is by that committee or by another. 'The commission is baited by the witnesses. The witnesses are antagonistic and attack the com¬ mittee and the government. Con¬ gressmen over-react to the bait¬ ing. It is deplorable but under- Dr. I ►d that It o Investigation to formulate legislation. "But the function of HUAC seems to be to put people on public trial and hold them up for public ridicule." Sharon Fabry, a Junior educa¬ tion major, thought that It is 'generally good that they are studying the KKK." Wayne Sharpe, a Junior mar¬ keting major, said.'Itlsaneces- sary office. People should know about (subversive organizations) and be Informed." asked—Is this time adequate tor the students needs? In January, 1963, an experi¬ ment was conducted to see If the student body would benefit from longer library hours. Jerry Tahajlan, the student body presi¬ dent requested thai the library remain open on Friday and Sun¬ day evenings during the finals week. The library remained open un¬ til 9 p.m. on Friday and counts were made of students in the building every half-hour. The highest count was 111 students at 7:30 p.m., or about two per cent of the school enrollment. On Sunday the library remain¬ ed open until 10 p.m. The high¬ est count was also made at 7:30 p.m., when there were 258 stu¬ dents In the building. This was still less than five per cent of the student body. When Dr. Henry M. Madden, the college librarian, looks at the problem of library hours, it is with the eyea of a realist. •If the count had reached 10 per cent there might have been justification tor remaining open Dr. 1 •Aa it was we did decide to remain open tour hours later on during finals." J snowed that the FSC library is open the same number >day evening i k survey showi John Lauritzen wanted further knowledge efd He's finding it at Western Electric When the University of Nevada awarded John Lauritzen his B.S.E.E. in 1961, it was only the first big step in the learning program he envisions for himself. This led him to Western Electric. For WE agrees that ever-increasing knowledge is essential to the development of its engineers-and is help¬ ing John in'furthering his education. John attended one of Western Electric's three Graduate Engineering Training Centers and gradu¬ ated with honors. Now, through the Company-paid Tuition Refund Plan, John is working toward his Master's in Industrial Management at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. He is currently a planning engineer developing test equipment for the Bell System's revolutionary electronic telephone switch¬ ing system. If you set the highest standards for yourself, both educationally and professionally, we should talk. Western Electric's vast communications job as manufacturing unit of the Bell System provides many opportunities for fast-moving careers for electrical, mechanical and industrial engineers, as" well as for physical science, liberal arts and ■business majors. Get your copy of the Western Electric Career Opportunities booklet from your Placement Officer. And be sure to arrange for an interview when the Bell System recruiting team visits your campus. Western Electrtcu*"uF*cruRiNa ano supply unit or n fertllllll Reteirch Center. Princeton. H.J.DTeletM* Corp.. SkoU*. III, Uttl. Re -® State library, one-half hour less than San Diego State and one hour less than San Jos* State. These schools are all larger than FSC. Most of the other State Col¬ lege libraries were open between 76 and 69 hours, and most were not open on Sundays. ■Our staff regards the build¬ ing as a library and not Just a study hall" Dr. Madden said. "In the evening all of our faculties There are a minimum of five library desks that require stu¬ dent help. These are the loan desk, reserve book desk, charg¬ ing desk, reference desk and the periodicals desk. "This year student enrollment of tour per STEREO TAPES tor your car, large selection, also tape decks. $79.95 installed. Fresno Auto Electric, 2240 Tuolumne, 233- 3657. cent," Dr. the library staff has suffered an eight per cent loss." than 60 people on the staff, but this year there are 57. For the fiscal year ending In June, 1965, the library received 321,000 from the stale govern¬ ment tor temporary assistance. Most of this money was used to pay additional student help, at an average rate of $1.32 per hour. They receive nothing extra tor Dr. Madden said, "Only the Economic Opportunities Act pas¬ sed by the federal government allows us to keep up our present schedule of hours." Under this act, the federal government pays 90 per cent, and the stale government pays 10 per cent, of some of the student staff expanses. "This was a unexpected bonus' Dr. Madden said, "And if we did not have It we could not stay open the present 77 hours) a week." As tor staying open longer hours, Dr. Madden said, "The students could ask for the II- brary to open by 7:45 a,m. on the weekdays, and to stay open an extra hour In the evening. ■And they could ask that we stay open until 10 p.m. on Sun¬ days. ■But as far as Friday nights go, there is no business, and we could dose from 9 to 11 ajn. Saturday and not feel any pinch. ■Even this much of an In¬ crease would be 10 per cent above the present number of hours, and It Is now economically lmpos- lble." Michaelis Will Discuss India. Pakistan Conflict Television producer and host Arnold Michaelis will discuss "The Conflict Between India and Pakistan" Tuesday In the Little Theatre. The lecture will be held at 1 p.m., sponsored by the Fresno State College Board of Fine Arts. Michaelis, a United Nations correspondent as well, Is widely known tor his documentary films and recordings, among them his ■Portraits" series and his "Chief of State* series, which introduc¬ ed world leaders to viewers of the National Educational Tele¬ vision Network. He was producer-host of "Adlal Stevenson Reports," which woo him the 1963 Peabody Award. Michaelis has lectured widely on ■Conversations at the Sum¬ mit,* reports of Interviews with world leaders, and on world di¬ plomacy. In addition, Michaelis Is a world-wide correspondent tor CBS Radio In San Francisco, a columnist tor the monthly maga¬ zine "Pageant," and producer of a long-play record album with a UN theme titled "Three Billion Millionaires." •55 CHEV. V-8, A/T.R/H, minor motor damage due to fire. $85.00. 233-2989. •62 RAMBLER WAGON, Auto., 6 cyL, air, new tires. 222-6900 after 5. THINGS HAVE CHANGED! We need 6 girls and 2 boys to main¬ tain a proper balance. Rent starts at $37.50.229-1352, Enfield Apts. DRESS SHIRTS 5. up Coffee's UNIVERSITY SHOP| n Moll |
Object Description
Title | 1965_12 The Daily Collegian December 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 | Dec 1, 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 Dally Collegian Wednesday, December 1,1965 LETTERS Editor: A recent story In 'The Dally Collegian* listed the names of students who have been nominat¬ ed for Inclusion In the 1965-66 Who's Who Among Students In American Colleges and Univer¬ sities. Being frank about the list, I must state that I was dlsappolnt- leadara to nominate students who have excelled In the area of pub- Nelther the editor of the year¬ book, nor the present or Immedi¬ ate past editor of 'The Dally Col¬ legian* was mentioned, nor were other students who give many hours of their free time to work on these two and other Fresno State College publications. When groups are given the re¬ sponsibility of nominating per¬ sons for one of the highest honors for students Involved In activities at this and other colleges, one would assume that every effort would be made to not only select a representative groupbutalsoto select a deserving group. I do not write this letter to oppose any of feel qualified to comment on their service to the college. I merely wish to express the feel¬ ings of one who knows what these publication editors and other stu¬ dents do in their field of en¬ deavor at Fresno State. The chairman of the campus Who's Who Committee should di¬ rect himself to a study of what the Jobs of tho current editors of FSC publications require of them as well as of other key members of their staffs, and of the editor of the newspaper during the past spring term, who was not listed In 1964-65 because the commit¬ tee selected only the fall semes- that erlooked "because they had not done any¬ thing tor the college yet,* This type of reasoning, if valid, surely doesn't apply to these editors, DiCicco's I Pizzeria :jjj* Four Sons of Italy Specializing*, ITALIAN DIMMERS Also Family Billiards |5JJ,^n2UCkrn# AD7-7054 (off Belmont) Queen's Chain Will Practice last rehearsal c II partlcl- Those who wish to take part In the chain should contact Jane van Zee, general co-chairman of the dance and attend the next practice, said Carol Burgmann, publicity chairman for the event. The next practice session will be held Thursday from 7-9 p.m. In the Laboratory School All- Purpose Room. Escorts need not attend, but girls should bring the heels they plan to wear to the ball. Fraternity Will Pick Dreamgirl The men of Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity have narrowed their Dreamgirl selection to 15 candi¬ dates and will announce their fin¬ al choice Dec. 11 at their annual Dreamgirl Formal. Contestants and their sponsors are Marilyn Daniels and Suzanne Brown, Kappa Alpha Theta; Sally Rutledge and Jane Schengel, Delta Gamma; Kay Henrlkson, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Jill Nelson, Alpha XI Celta; Linda Peacock, Baker Hall, Eve Guthrie, Delta Zeta; Robbie Silver, Graves Hall, and Janls Flint, Graves Hall. Five finalists will be selected before the fraternity reveals the 1965-66 title recipient. Linda Di- Llddo will be the retiring queen. Rec Night Will Feature Dance The Recreation Club will spon¬ sor a "sock hop* from 9-10:30 tonight In Women's Gymnasium 133. The dance will follow regular weekly recreation activities In the Men's Gymnasium beginning at 7 p.m. Records will provide the music with a live band promised by club officials In the future. Faculty Senate Should Influence College Administrative Branch Phillip Walker, Immediate lng an opinion to "*'=»""* "~ past president of the Faculty not pressing for aeUvaUon ofde- Senate, believes the senate has sired policy P"***"* ^ the right tolnfluenceadminlstra- In describing the d«vrtop"*nt tlve policy at Fresno State of the senate Into an organization Collegr caP*016 °' l<*lsJ*"VB l"°uen<:e. Walke'r, associate professor of Walker said It began when a speech, said this at Cross-Cur- small group of dedicated faculty rents while speaking on "What Is ~ The Nature Of The Relationship Between Faculty And Adminis¬ tration At FSC7" He is against the Idea that the Academic Senate must regard It¬ self with only the representative faculty point of view. He believes the senate has a greater responsibility than issu- the college. Honor Society Will Initiate 40 Students believed they needed group of these faculty mem- got together and originated faculty welfare and represent the faculty In order to Phi Kappa Phi, national scho¬ lastic honor society, will initiate 40 Fresno State College students on Dec. 8. The Initiation will be In Music 100 at 5 p.m. A dinner will follow at Cedar Lanes at Guest speaker, Dr. Harold Walker, executive vice president at FSC, will speak on "Man's Greatest Adventure." Mrs. Georgians Dillon will re¬ ceive the first graduate scholar¬ ship given by the organization. Initiates and their majors are: Barbara Altintop, Journalism; Charles B. Amlrkhanlan, Eng¬ lish; Gerald J. Anderson, physi¬ cal education; Thomas P. Bron- zlnl, Journalism; Cheryl L. Brown, psychology; Kathlene J. Carter, social science. Joan Y. Castlllou, business; Joyce A. Chaffln, social science; Gall J. Fredericks, English; Car¬ olyn A. Hansen, social science; Sydney E. Hartman, nursing; Adele J. Hawley, German; Wil¬ liam C. Holland, psychology. Waneta V. Janzen, education; Janet O. Johnson, English; Slgne L. Johnson, geography; Marie L. Koop, nursing; Mary A. Kotche- var, English; Sharon R. Levi, bi¬ ology; Gary E.Marlanl, business; Charles M. Odahl,history-Latin; Nicholas D. Paladlno, history. Geraldine F. Peabody, music; Judy L. Petersen, theater arts; Joyce L. Price, home economics; George A. Reed, geography; Jeanne A. Shacklett, social wel¬ fare; Opal L. Shepherd, English; Karren L. Shurson, social sci¬ ence; Charlene P. Simpson, mathematics. Eleanor E. Singleton, nursing; Charlotte L. Skofstad, art; Mabel C. Sparks, education; Carolyn B. Stevens, French; Pamela A. Termer, social science; Alan J. Toole, English; Derard D. Vln- nard, accounting; Rosemary R. Waters, zoology; Vivian M. Wle- SAT Forms Due Friday will be the last day to file applications for the Scholas�� tic Aptitude Test. The test will be given on Jan. 8. SAT booklets and applications arc available In the Counseling and Testing Office, Education- Psychology 117. gand, English; Ybanez, business. Tickets tor the dinner will be $3.50 and are available at the biology, business, history, psy¬ chology, speech and graduate study offices. 'Guano' Forms Still Needed The deadline for returning questionnaires for 'Guano,* the Student Political Education and Action Committee's faculty eval¬ uation booklet, has been extended to Friday. Jerry Nutter, *Guano* editor, said the deadline extension was necessary because the number of questionnaires returned thus far Is Insufficient to compile a com¬ plete and fair evaluation of all members of the Fresno State Col¬ lege faculty. He a. still ha After the first autonomous groups were formed, the Faculty Advisors Council was organized to make suggestions to adminis¬ trative personnel. Then a faculty coosltltutlon was written which changed the nature of the council from an advisory capacity to a more Influential one. A split developed between those favoring an autonomous group and those approving of a council and, according to Walker, the split may still exist. Walker believes the title of his speech denoted a "Semantic contradiction" because the ad¬ ministration Is a part of the fac¬ ulty of the college. This semantic problem "re¬ flects the altitude of the community.. .which represents the Marxian view of the admin¬ istration, faculty, and student body as three classes," stated Walker. According to this theory the classes must struggle until one dominates the others. 'FSC Is In a bloodless revolution with the Whigs gaining on the Tories,* Commending the FSC person- Nel Walker said the faculty has been 'Dedicated, liberal, broad-minded* and "The presi¬ dents have been fine meen in Published Ave days a week except" holidays and examination periods by the Fresno State 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. |^ FRESNO COUNTY ^| 1 1 1 1 1 l™ P 2^CA,..S^?l!lBSinl. (any \c ^^T M ,^*Wcil5 UNITS major)^^"**^ ' U^^J ACC G' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J |"»^ FOR INFORMATION ^^ 1 1 I^CONTACT COLLEGE PLACEMENT OFFICE vtefikvaafle ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A FORMAL? WHY NOT MAKE YOUR OWN? have a lovely assortment of Velveteens, Bonded Lame*, other formal materials to make a beautiful gown tor that special date. WHERE SHOULD YOU GO CONDIT'S has all of those qualities CEDAR & SHIELDS 1-1/2 MILES FROM FSC Wednesday, December 1,1865 The Dany CoUegian Professors, Students Differ On HUAC The House Committee on Un- American Activities has not pro¬ duced one significant piece of legislation in the years It has irof "As the second or third most expensive committee," he added, "It la niching the public." The committee has two effects Inside Congress, Dr. Bush stated. These are: 1. The files are on call to friends of the committee. These can be used in smear campaigns. 2. The committee has a direct effect on legislation because there Is Internal pres- was originally Lengthen Library Hours? Too Costly, Says Madden Deal socialism, Dr. Bush said. "It was to ferret out all Social¬ ists and Communists In the New Deal.* David il Provost, associate professor of political science, said that the committee performs a "legitimate function.* It Is a Congressional duty to Investigate "to see if existing legislation la adequate and to sug¬ gest the new legislation to be in- acted. ■The function of the committee would have to be done," Dr. Pro¬ vost said, "whether it Is by that committee or by another. 'The commission is baited by the witnesses. The witnesses are antagonistic and attack the com¬ mittee and the government. Con¬ gressmen over-react to the bait¬ ing. It is deplorable but under- Dr. I ►d that It o Investigation to formulate legislation. "But the function of HUAC seems to be to put people on public trial and hold them up for public ridicule." Sharon Fabry, a Junior educa¬ tion major, thought that It is 'generally good that they are studying the KKK." Wayne Sharpe, a Junior mar¬ keting major, said.'Itlsaneces- sary office. People should know about (subversive organizations) and be Informed." asked—Is this time adequate tor the students needs? In January, 1963, an experi¬ ment was conducted to see If the student body would benefit from longer library hours. Jerry Tahajlan, the student body presi¬ dent requested thai the library remain open on Friday and Sun¬ day evenings during the finals week. The library remained open un¬ til 9 p.m. on Friday and counts were made of students in the building every half-hour. The highest count was 111 students at 7:30 p.m., or about two per cent of the school enrollment. On Sunday the library remain¬ ed open until 10 p.m. The high¬ est count was also made at 7:30 p.m., when there were 258 stu¬ dents In the building. This was still less than five per cent of the student body. When Dr. Henry M. Madden, the college librarian, looks at the problem of library hours, it is with the eyea of a realist. •If the count had reached 10 per cent there might have been justification tor remaining open Dr. 1 •Aa it was we did decide to remain open tour hours later on during finals." J snowed that the FSC library is open the same number >day evening i k survey showi John Lauritzen wanted further knowledge efd He's finding it at Western Electric When the University of Nevada awarded John Lauritzen his B.S.E.E. in 1961, it was only the first big step in the learning program he envisions for himself. This led him to Western Electric. For WE agrees that ever-increasing knowledge is essential to the development of its engineers-and is help¬ ing John in'furthering his education. John attended one of Western Electric's three Graduate Engineering Training Centers and gradu¬ ated with honors. Now, through the Company-paid Tuition Refund Plan, John is working toward his Master's in Industrial Management at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. He is currently a planning engineer developing test equipment for the Bell System's revolutionary electronic telephone switch¬ ing system. If you set the highest standards for yourself, both educationally and professionally, we should talk. Western Electric's vast communications job as manufacturing unit of the Bell System provides many opportunities for fast-moving careers for electrical, mechanical and industrial engineers, as" well as for physical science, liberal arts and ■business majors. Get your copy of the Western Electric Career Opportunities booklet from your Placement Officer. And be sure to arrange for an interview when the Bell System recruiting team visits your campus. Western Electrtcu*"uF*cruRiNa ano supply unit or n fertllllll Reteirch Center. Princeton. H.J.DTeletM* Corp.. SkoU*. III, Uttl. Re -® State library, one-half hour less than San Diego State and one hour less than San Jos* State. These schools are all larger than FSC. Most of the other State Col¬ lege libraries were open between 76 and 69 hours, and most were not open on Sundays. ■Our staff regards the build¬ ing as a library and not Just a study hall" Dr. Madden said. "In the evening all of our faculties There are a minimum of five library desks that require stu¬ dent help. These are the loan desk, reserve book desk, charg¬ ing desk, reference desk and the periodicals desk. "This year student enrollment of tour per STEREO TAPES tor your car, large selection, also tape decks. $79.95 installed. Fresno Auto Electric, 2240 Tuolumne, 233- 3657. cent," Dr. the library staff has suffered an eight per cent loss." than 60 people on the staff, but this year there are 57. For the fiscal year ending In June, 1965, the library received 321,000 from the stale govern¬ ment tor temporary assistance. Most of this money was used to pay additional student help, at an average rate of $1.32 per hour. They receive nothing extra tor Dr. Madden said, "Only the Economic Opportunities Act pas¬ sed by the federal government allows us to keep up our present schedule of hours." Under this act, the federal government pays 90 per cent, and the stale government pays 10 per cent, of some of the student staff expanses. "This was a unexpected bonus' Dr. Madden said, "And if we did not have It we could not stay open the present 77 hours) a week." As tor staying open longer hours, Dr. Madden said, "The students could ask for the II- brary to open by 7:45 a,m. on the weekdays, and to stay open an extra hour In the evening. ■And they could ask that we stay open until 10 p.m. on Sun¬ days. ■But as far as Friday nights go, there is no business, and we could dose from 9 to 11 ajn. Saturday and not feel any pinch. ■Even this much of an In¬ crease would be 10 per cent above the present number of hours, and It Is now economically lmpos- lble." Michaelis Will Discuss India. Pakistan Conflict Television producer and host Arnold Michaelis will discuss "The Conflict Between India and Pakistan" Tuesday In the Little Theatre. The lecture will be held at 1 p.m., sponsored by the Fresno State College Board of Fine Arts. Michaelis, a United Nations correspondent as well, Is widely known tor his documentary films and recordings, among them his ■Portraits" series and his "Chief of State* series, which introduc¬ ed world leaders to viewers of the National Educational Tele¬ vision Network. He was producer-host of "Adlal Stevenson Reports," which woo him the 1963 Peabody Award. Michaelis has lectured widely on ■Conversations at the Sum¬ mit,* reports of Interviews with world leaders, and on world di¬ plomacy. In addition, Michaelis Is a world-wide correspondent tor CBS Radio In San Francisco, a columnist tor the monthly maga¬ zine "Pageant," and producer of a long-play record album with a UN theme titled "Three Billion Millionaires." •55 CHEV. V-8, A/T.R/H, minor motor damage due to fire. $85.00. 233-2989. •62 RAMBLER WAGON, Auto., 6 cyL, air, new tires. 222-6900 after 5. THINGS HAVE CHANGED! We need 6 girls and 2 boys to main¬ tain a proper balance. Rent starts at $37.50.229-1352, Enfield Apts. DRESS SHIRTS 5. up Coffee's UNIVERSITY SHOP| n Moll | |