1966_01 The Daily Collegian January 1966

              The Dally Collegian
Wednesday, January 5, MM
The Dally CoUegian
Dumlce: Quarter System
To Save College Funds
Chancellor of the California
Stale Colleges Glenn S. Dumke
told the Coordinating Council for
higher education that 'Increased
economy and Increased pro¬
ductivity through the maximum
use of facilities* will be reached
If the state colleges enter a
year-round operation.
He cited that the state colleges
have adopted the pilot program
approach to conversion and are
now wellunderway.Dumkeplaud-
ed this partial-e
adequate existing research data
to guide them.
In converting the state col¬
leges, Dumke mentioned that'we
are  pioneering   to an uncharted
Dumke's spoclflc proposals to-
1. To determine the relative
validities of some of the cost
estimates projected and to de¬
velop systematic cost data on
operations and capital outlay ex¬
penditures.
2. To  tost  experlentlally  and
Summer Session
Fees Increased
through   en
methods the relative validities of
the basic assumptions m
subsequent
result of reasoned extra¬
polations based on the basic as¬
sumptions presented In the Feb¬
ruary, 1964, report to the Co¬
ordinating Council.
3. To accumulate comparable
data for both the large Institutions
and small to ascertain In what
ways and to what degree the" ex¬
perience and problems en¬
countered to conversion to year-
round operation are similar and
In what ways and to what degree
are they different.
Dumke admitted many ques¬
tions still remain unanswered.
For example, those 69,000 stu¬
dents who attend summer ses¬
sions In the California State Col¬
leges pay better than $5 million
New Education   Martins Match, Mix
Course Meets    Numbers, Jobs, Bonds
State Standard
self-supporting fe
. When
by the state, the major portlonof
these fees will disappear. The
costs   will  then  be born by the
Secondary education credential
candidates will be able to meet
the state curriculum requirement
this spring.
Dr. Richard Sparks, dean of
the School of Education, said Sec¬
ondary Education 153, 'Currlcu-
" will O^e
s Instead of
The Dr.Mar
an unlisted telephone number.
When some out-of-state friends
arrived to Fresno and wished to
see htm, they called Dr. Martin of
the music department by mistake.
He    knew  the  correct  number.
No stato funds are alloc
summer sessions, and the
be self-supporting, Spenc
longs to Dr. John E
soclate professor
and  director  of te;
One of the most confusing
identity problems occurred i
both faculty member!
visions for payrollde
savings bonds. The band leadi
received his bonds, but was n
Art Work Of PE Prof
Shown In SA Lobby
The art work of
College physical
er is currently on
lobby of the speech
He said rev
will be made to Justify tl
The California Stai
ment of Education Is presently
requiring applicants for the Stan¬
dard Teaching Credential with
Secondary Specialization to com¬
plete course work Including both
Students taking Secondary Ed-
whlch Job his telephone extension
Is 240.
When Dr. John H. Martin Joined
the Fresno State College faculty,
with   "John   Martin,   meet   John
from their I
i the similarity of
vo faculty members
>o easily Identified
ated by Miss Celeste Kennedy,
assistant professor of physical
education, sculptress, dancer and
choreographer.
rhythmic    dance    feeling   about
nnedy's original ambition was
dance    professionally.    She
achieved   this objective working
Willi   :,
I) blgn:
a Gra-
• Hell
the
Other complications have In¬
cluded mall delivered to the
wrong person, compliments on
the band's performance to the
wife of the director of teacher
education, queries from people
Interested In reading lessons for
their chlldrendlrectedattheband
director, and Innumerable mis¬
directed telephone calls.
Joel Grossman Receives
Grant From FSC Group
^search grant has been
Dr. Joel Grossman,
professor   of    psy-
lam,   Jose" Llmon, V
ntngham and Lucas Hovlng.
A graduate of Washington Uni¬
versity in St. Louis, with a major
In physical education, she studied
lance at Columbia University, the
University of California and the
famed ConnecticutCollegeSchool
Df the Dance. She did graduate
*ork at Humboldt State College In
-\rcata, specializing In art and
laming a master of arts degree.
Though she professes to enjoy
•very   medium of sculpture, she
she discusses working In wood.
"But I really like whatover medl-
• shea.
■I 11
• the so
Prof Will Aid Planning Of
Big Communications Center
Dr. R. Wayne Pace, assistant
professor of speech, is a member
of an ad hoc advisory group to
aid development of the National
Center of Communications Arts
and Sciences   In   Denver,  Colo.
Dr. Pace attended a two-day
Invitational planning and develop-
l   establishing the
Thirty-four
tlon experts f
Industry attended the meeting to
examine a 'position paper* pre¬
senting the center's concept and
its development potential.
As Initially planned, the center
will consist of a $10 million
computerized facility to gather,
analyze and disseminate com¬
munications knowledge for In-'
dustry, education, government
and communications media. It
will house a permanent staff,
libraries  and  research labora-
The group agreed unanimously
on the concept of the center and
the need it fulfills. Then It
recommended  Immediate action
toward developing a final plan
based on the 'position paper'
and developing and Implementing
a funding program.
Education Frat
Planning For
Politics Clinic
Phi Delta Kappa, a professional
Fresno State College, will hold a
Conference on Education Politics
here Jan. 21-22.
Dr. Lester J. Roth, associate
professor of education at FSC,
noted, "Despite the huge mem¬
bership to this st*&; Phi Delta
Kappa chapters have not con¬
tributed to the discussion of ed¬
ucational controversies In the
political arena.*
He said that 32 PDK chapters
In California have been invited
to the conference.
Speakers will Include Cali¬
fornia legislators, representa¬
tives of professional education
associations and PDK members.
funds to continue his study of the
psychological    determinants    of
change.
This     Independent     research
years ago tn a Cleveland, Ohio
b, and now Dr. Grossman
allectcd the necessary data
s analyzing the findings of
section of Cleveland with a pre¬
dominately white population. It
bordered a Negro ghetto and was
i  the  path of expansion
typical neighborhood usually
isslfied M a "suburb", because
?  people  and  homes   are  old
its neighborhood will change
>m 100 per cent white to 90per
nt Negro In from two to three
feeling of ce
much more of that.* She also ad¬
mits to enjoying the light, lineal
feeling of cast things, but points
out that this may be because she
prefers to handle It In planes.
"But there Is nothing quite like
the feel of walnut wood.*
are 'Form In Plaster;*Repose,*
la cement; 'Flight,* in soap-
stone; 'Assemblage of Shapes,*
of aluminum; 'Morning,* to
aluminum; 'Movement,* a
rcular Entity,*
Negro neighborhood.
Dr. Grossman In.ervlewed
randomly selected residents
from two sections of the suburb.
In one area a definite social
change was taking place, and In
the other, no change was ap¬
parent to the foreseeable future.
The Impression he derived
from the interviews was that a
state of social disorganization
among whites begins even before
Negroes   begin   moving  Into  an
Dr. Grossman noted that this
disorganization Is characterized
by 'mistrust and suspicion among
whites to addition to a fear ofthe
future; which have consequences
on how soon an area will change,
and whetherornot It will change.'
•Many rumors that circulate in
a changing neighborhood anticl-
dlfferently to an Impending social
change, according to Dr. Gross¬
man, because of a possibly larger
amount of Inter-raclal contact,
greater effort on the part of a
younger community to accept so¬
cial change, also an area of this
typo is less desirable to a large
number of Negroes because of
the distance from their work.
Dr. Grossman concludes that a
big dependency on what occurs In
a changing area lies with the
responses of the community
government, local leaders and
the residents themselves.
"Increased effort In community
organization prior to anticipated
change and the preparedness of
the residents may stop wide¬
spread suspicion and Instability
and hopefully reduce any possible
Instances of violence.*
—	
die opinion that professional
rt dance Is a precarious
r financially, Miss Kennedy
to continue  teaching  the
Published five days aweek except
holidays and examination periods
by the FresnoStateCollcgeAsso¬
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.
VISTA Workers To Visit FSC
—people with a sense of
the campus this week to explain
the role of the volunteers to the
war on poverty organization.
Sheldon Butts, Miss Frances
Lee and Miss Donna Whitley are
offering Information to students
and to other persons interested
in volunteering to work tor
VBTA. This branch of the Office
of Economic Opportunities offers
its services throughout the 50
states, the District of Columbia,
Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands
and the trust Territory of the
Paclfl Islands.
Volunteers work tor a year to
cities, small towns and In rural
on Indian reservations or In
migrant worker camps. The main
requirements for becoming a vol¬
unteer are that an applicant be
18 years old and a resident of
this country.
According to Miss Whitley, the
o help
desire to serve, a
willingness to learn so that he
may teach others and an Insight
that provides the commodity most
needed by the poverty-stricken:
There are 1,700 VBTA
workers to the field or to traln-
tog.The group, has volunteers
from   ago   18   to 80, represents
There are 1,700 VBTA work¬
ers to the field or In training.
The group, which has volunteers
from age 18 to 80, represents
over 100 different fields of
interest. About 14,000 have al¬
ready applied to work with the
stateside version of the Peace
Butts and Miss Lee are form¬
er Peace Corps volunteers.
Butts, a former Instructor at Mt.
Whitney high school to Vlsalla,
served to Liberia. Miss Lee
served her two yo us in Malaysia.
three recruiters will be
through Friday. They are
help others     located to the foyer of the educa¬
tion-psychology building from 9
Former Coed Tells Of
Her Work With VISTA
Campus Police
Control Lost,
Found Articles
Have you lost anything recently
In the business building?
A child's or man's sweater,
keys, books and personal Items
found in the business building are
kept to the office of the school of
business.
During each semester the
items that are turned into the
office  are collected and await
An article In 'The Daily Col¬
legian* led former coed Rosalie
Joint VBTA, the
In Service to
America. She is working to help
Federal Official Wants Test
On Nations Education Plan
Federal Commissioner of Ed¬
ucation Francis Keppel suggests
that a cross-section of American
students be given a national
examination to find out If the
nation's education system Is Im¬
proving.
Keppel thinks that a polling
technique, like those used to
sample voter preferences bofore
Opposing him are such persons
as Admiral Hyman G. Rlckover
and Senator John Sherman
Cooper,   R-Kenrucky,   who  feel
Aggies Elect
Assistants For
FFA Field Day
Roger Feaver, Junior, animal
husbandry major, and Mike La-
Salle, junior, agribusiness plant
science major, were elected as
junior co-chairmen of the annual
Future Farmers field day.
Students In the FSC agriculture
LaSalle and Feaver will assist
the chairmen of the field day,
which will be held In April. They
will be responsible for the or¬
ganization of the student meetings
during the field day.
The FSC school of agriculture
sponsors the field day for 80 high
schools throughout California. '
According to Lloyd Dowler, dean
of the FSC school of agriculture,
■1,200 FFA members will be on
campus the day of the contest.*
The field day is a "leadup* to
the state FFA contest which Is
held to May on the Cal-Poly
campus at San Luis Obispo.
The FSC field day features con¬
tests to 14 different areas of ag¬
riculture. The contests range
from dairy cattle judging to farm
power contests.
'The school of agriculture has
been sponsoring this contest for
several years and we enjoy hav¬
ing the Future Farmers of Amer¬
ica visit our campus tor the field
day,* said Dowler.
that a general test be given to
all high school seniors.
Senator Cooper and Senator
Claiborne Pell, D-Rhode Island,
have jointly sponsored a measure
that would create a Presidential
Advisory Council on Education to
administer a voluntary national
test for high school seniors, com¬
plete with a passing grade and
certification. It is lying dormant
In aSenate Education Subcommlt-
What do the professors of ed¬
ucation at Fresno State college
have to say about thes proposals?
Dr. Richard K. Sparks, dean of
the school of education said,
'It is already mandated In Cali¬
fornia law that a state-wide
achievement test will be selected
by the State Board of Education.*
•General school curriculum
tends to reflect the community or
area to which It exists,* said
Dr. Sparks. 'Since It would be a
nation-wide achievement test, I
would like to know what allow¬
ances would be made for regional
a curriculum,* he
i  not opposed to testing,
If they are not claimed, the
security office Is given the Items
and holds them at the campus po¬
lice station. Any student who finds
a lost article Is asked to turn It
in to the office of the schools to
each building or to the  campus
Books that have student names
are brought to the attention of the
student. Those that do not con¬
tain names are kept tn the office
until claimed.
juvenile gang to Durham, N.C.
A former English major, Miss
Duggins joined VBTA to the mid¬
dle of ber senior year to the
spring of 1965 and plans to re¬
turn to FSC when her year to
service to America is finished.
She lives In what she describes
as a 'shabby house on the out¬
skirts of one of the slum target
areas in Durham. This partic¬
ular community Is one that was
previously white but is now be¬
coming integrated. This house is
without running water.*
The group of teenage boys with
whom she works were formerly
affiliated with a juvenile gang.
They have formed a club under
her direction. She counsels them
and also has helped them to set
up an informal recreation pro-
Miss Duggins also serves as
liaison betwe
and Durham";
vices. She advises them of the
services that are available and
also helps them to untangle the
sometimes puzzling problems
that welfare programs pose.
During the summer she set
up a tutoring program tor school
children who were slow learners
between the fourth and eighth
grade's. She recruited the tutors
from local college students.
Upon completion of ber year
jlth VBTA, Miss Duggins plans
to finish school and then per¬
haps to join the Peace Corps.
■I feel that the time I have
spent to VBTA has really accom¬
plished something,* she said re¬
cently. «l doot advise anyone to
join if they are to need of con¬
stant praise or approval. The
satisfaction is purely a personal
Class Lists Out
For Extension
Dr. Arne  Nixon, director of
extension,   announced   that the ■*
"Extension   Division   Bulletin,*
listing class schedules is avail¬
able for the spring semester.
Nixon explained that a copy
could be obtained from bis office
In the Administration Building.
to find a universal test equally
applicable to all schools to all
sections of the country,* stated
Dr. Sparks.
•I.would prefer a sample pol¬
ling rather than a national test,*
said Dr. JohnE. Martin, associa¬
te professor of education and
coordinator of student teaching.
'With a general test there Is
a strong possibility that teachers
would teach to the test,* said Dr.
Martin. *If this transpired there
would be inaccurate test results,*
he said.
■I is important that variables
be matched or provided for,*
Dr. Martin said.
Dr. Joseph B. Murphy, profes¬
sor of education and chairman of
secondary education was less
verbal to his feelings,
•I u
ig tech¬
nique   would  be  satisfactory.
have no strong feelings one way
or another. A National test has
purposes or goals of education,*
said Dr. Murphy.
TIRED
OF YOUR SURROUNDINGS?
Jot this number down —
229-8970. Congenial school
teacher will have room with
kitchen privileges available
for responsible female stu¬
dent,
CALL DOUG EATON
Greenbriar
Semester Sweater Sale
MEN'S QUALITY
FURNISHINGS
-YOUR  CHOICE-
KIAMA KIO V-NECK PULLOVER
85% Australian Zephyr Wool
15% Super Kid Mohair
All the latest colors - Sizes 40-40
LONG SLEEVE CREW-NECK PULLOVER
100% Imported Shetland Wool
with Saddle Shoulder
Many colors — Sizes 40-46
REG. 12.95 -
3.95
9.88
100% ALPACA LONG SLEEVE CARDIGAN
Six-Button — Ribbed Links Border
Wide choice of colors - Sizes 40-46
REG. 22.95  NOW
17.88
LIVB
of all kinds — trim fits, corduroy, stretch, hopsack sta-prest
10% Discount
with
Student Body Card
BankAmerlcard
feteentjriar
u
Open Monday,
Thursday, Friday