1966_01 The Daily Collegian January 1966

              The DaUy CoUegian
Thursday, January 13, l
LBJ's Budget       Frenchman Disappointed,
(Continued from Pace11 ■      ■ ■ f
Then Amazed By America
Thursday, January 13, 1966
n devoted al
it one third of h
52-mlnute speech to Viet
After restating U.S. determination to remain there untU aggression
la halted, he mentioned the21-daypausetoboml>tog of Nort Viet Nam
and said the government has been working 'with imagination and en¬
durance to remove any barrier to peaceful settlement.*
Johnson said, *We wUl work tor a cease-fire now or once discus¬
sions have begun. We wUl respond If others reduce their use of force,
and wo wUl withdraw our soldiers once South Viet Nam Is securely
guaranteed toe right to shape Its own future.*
If peace efforts faU, he said, *we wUl act as we must to help pro¬
tect the independence of toe valiant people of South Viet Nam.*
But, pledged Johnson, *I am hopeful, and I wUl try the best I can
with everything I've got to end this battle and return our sons to their
Sen. Peter H. Domlnlck, R-Colo., said ha was'deeply disappointed
to the President's emphasis on dragging out the war tor mo.iths and
maybe even years rather than Insisting that we do everything humanly
possible to win lt quickly.*
Johnson obsorved that -because of Viet Nam wo cannot do aU that
we should, or all we would like to do* but that 'wo wUl continue to
meet the needs of our people.*
In the civU rights field, he urged legislation to force 'non-dis-
crlmlnatlon in federal and state Jury selection.* Dlrksen said he had
reservations on possible encroachment of state rights.
Johnson's labor package Included Improved unemployment Insur¬
ance, expansion of minimum wage benefits and repeal of the portion
of the Taft-Hartley law which permits states to ban the union shop.
The House passed this last year, but a Dlrksen-led filibuster pre¬
vented Senate action.
The President apparenUy caught labor leaders by surprise to tell¬
ing Congress he would propose legislation 'to deal with strikes that
threaten Irreparable damage to the national Interest.*
Symphonic
Band Will
Play Sunday
The first of two Symphonic
Band concerts to be performed
during the academic year will be
presented Sunday at 3:30 p.m. to
the Music Recital Hall.
Dr. John H. Martin, assistant
professor of music, wUl direct
the band In a variety of composi¬
tions ranging from 18th century
to contemporary pieces.
Carlos Chavez' 'Marcha Pro-
vinclana* wUl be the opening
number, foUowed by W.A. Mo-
xart's 'Impresario Overture*
and 'Suite Francaise,* a five-
movement by Darius MUhaud.
Other numbers on theprogram
wUl be "So Pure too Star,' a
choral prelude by Vincent Persl-
chettl; 'Fugue a la Glgue," by
Johann Sebastian Bach; 'March¬
ing Song,' by Gustav Hoist; and
•A FesUve Overture' by Alfred
Reed.
•African Sketches,* by con¬
temporary American composer
Kent Williams, wUl be presented
What does a 20-year-old
Frenchman think of these United
States of America?
•At first I was disappointed,*
remarked Jean Paul Cremleux,
•tor when I landed to Los Angeles
there was an obvious lack of huge
skyscrapers, which we to France
so closely associate with our
image of the United States.
"But after I lived here for
awhile,' the smUlngbusiness ad¬
ministration major continued, *I
was very much Impressed by the
size of the country Itself and Its
vast system of freeways and
communications.*
Cremleux, whose home Is In
Paris, France, entered Fresno
State last spring after spending
LETTERS
i the
Mr.   Ed  Dawson   needs  to t
answered  because  he r '
sidestep tho Issue lnvoh „ ...
Delano strike. He chides the R
Havens on certain specifics abou
wage demands of the farm work
ers, and uses his experiences a:
n worker to defend the grow
It ■
10 tho w
lit torn-
Art Students
Display Work
StUl Ufe paintings by students
In toe beginning painting class
wUl be on display upstairs in the
coUege library untU tomorrow.
Students represented are
Gretchen Proctor, Ted Greer,
G«rald Dlas, Sharron Evans,
Joyce Schatbom, Jerry Baker,
and Elizabeth Guthrie.
Tbe students are under the dl-
to take Dawson's lvnl
lously since his economic situa¬��tion is much different from that
of the average farm worker with
a famUy to feed and clotho. Be
that as it may, Dawson does not
seem to bo aware of the many
facets of the Ag-Bus complex to
California.
California growers are proud
that tho state's farm wages are
the highest In the nation. I am
not Impressed. This could mean
simply that there are other work¬
ers to the country who are worse
off than the California farm work¬
er. The grower to California Is
determined to stop any unioniza¬
tion of the farm workers, not be¬
cause they are afraid of higher
wages, but because of the fringe
benefits that wUl be demanded.
Most of the labor force to this
country achieved such fringe ben¬
efits some 25 years ago. This Is
"Blue Sky Sweatshop.*
The Ag-Bus complex to Cali¬
fornia is weU solidified. The gov¬
ernor capitulated to lt early, and
Language Institute in San Fran¬
cisco, which, according to him, is
a special requirement for foreign
students entering FSC.
The young Frenchman ap¬
parently is much Impressed by
the size of the U.S. airports and
freeway systems:
•We have nothing as big, for
example, as the Los Angeles In¬
ternational Airport, 'he exclaim¬
ed. 'Even In Paris the airport Is
not as large.'
As tor freeways: They are so
large and modern and extensive
here. In France we are Just be¬
ginning to buUd such things as
freeways, which wo need very
badly, to about three to five
years we wUl have a freeway
system completed around Parts.'
Most Americans must be rela¬
tively unaware of Just how good
they have lt, according to
Cremleux.
"I was amazed with the fantas¬
tic promptness of some of the
business and state organizations
to America,* Cremleux contin¬
ued. *In Paris, when you apply
for a telephone or a ■■»■■■»«»«
license,  you  may hav
American and  French ways of
car; also, there I
abUlty of credit U
In France that there Is to this
country. As a result French peo¬
ple are unable to purchase many
Items the average American fam¬
ily takes tor common,*Cremleux
explained.
•Although France Itself wUl
never reach or be able to com¬
pete with the U.S. on an eco¬
nomic basis, in 10 or 15 years
the general standard of living
will Improve greatly for the
French famUy,' the Frenchman
believes.
Cremleux cited the efforts of
the   French  government's  tele-
Church Grants
Available To
Grad Students
vision industry to adopt program¬
ming similar to that Americans
have been exposed to tor years.
•We are developing commer¬
cial television to France on our
iwu uuuuieis, out as lt stands
now, there are too few time spots
available for advertisers (mostly
American companles)whowantto
use this media,* Cremleux stat¬
ed.
Although one oi toe obJecUvea "
of the modem social responsl.
bUIty theory of the press Is to
avoid the stereotyping of ethnic
and racial groups, a question re¬
garding women seemed somehow
appropriate to the conversation
with the affable Frenchman.
•Many American girls seem to
be overly materialistic and Inter¬
ested more to what they're going
to do or see when they are with a
male companion Ulan to the per¬
son   himself," Cremleux com-
"In    France,*
go to take the driver's test.'
The slightly buUt and well
dressed young man pointed out
what he feels are differences In
Five grants of $750 each wUl
bo awarded to graduate students
in colleges during the academic
year 1966-G7 by the Methodist
Church's division of alcohol
problems, drug abuse, tobacco,
gambling, sex and moral values,
JuvenUe delinquency, crime and
rehabilitation. Other areas In¬
clude mental health, medical
care, problems of the aging,
population problems, planned
parenthood, public safety, and
general    welfare    policies    and
Requirements for the grants
include regular enrollment to a
graduate school. Applicants must
also be engaged to the research
as part of their degree work.
They need not be Methodist.
Applications can be obtained by
writing to the Division office at
100 Maryland Avenue, N.E.,
Washington, D.C. 20002. They
must be submitted no later than
April 1, 1966.
want to bo seen with them. Of
course, I realize, even to France,
there are exceptions; but this is
generally true.*
Cremleux cited toe American
Institution of blind dating to Ulus-
trate the difference to attitude
among American and French
girls:
•Here in the U.S. many girls
re willing to date someone with-
it ever meeting them If thedate
Ul take them where they want to
n France,* he explain-
3D's Folksinging Trio To Perform
The 3D's folksinging trio wlU
perform Tuesday at the Latter
Day Saints Stake Center, 5685
North Cedar Ave., at 7:30 p.m.
The group Is on a singing tour
and has toured world-wide. It has
recordings and sound
"««a tor MetroGoldwyn Meyer.
Tickets for the performance
wui be available for $1 at the
door and from BUI Lockhart to
the Fresno State CoUege shipping
IBM Booklets
Out January 28
Continuing students can obtain
IBM booklets for spring semester
registration starting Jan. 28 to
the LltUe Theatre from 8 a.m.to
5 p.m.
Graduate students can get their
booklets In the Graduate Office to
tho Administration Building.
New students will be given
booklets at the orientation meet¬
ing Feb. 2.
AU booklets should be fllled out
completely before entering the
Men's Gymnasium for registra¬
tion.
BFA May Lose Its Name
art Mary Maugholll.
State Board of Agriculture which
have been most sympatheUc to the
Tbe moral question Is woU
crystallized, and one has only to
look to see It. The $400 mlUlon
annual sales of Del Monte or the
375 million a year enterprise of
the Dl Giorgio Fruit looks rather
impressive next to the S1.4S per
hour. I trust that Fresno State
CoUege Is not unwittingly produc¬
ing more College Scabs.
Alex Vavoulis
Chemistry Department
tho   |
Junior Music Concert Set
The 'Fresno Philharmonic
Junior Chamber Music Group
will present Its second concert
of the year, Sunday, at 3 p.m.
at the Caffe Midi.
Performing groups are form-
ad by area youngsters with coach-
tog received from the Fresno
Philharmonic Orchestra players.
The concerts are Intended to pro¬
vide an opportunity tor the
students to perform and tor the
public to see local youth talent.
Any small group mat is In¬
terested to participating should
call the Philharmonic office at
485-3020 for more details.
There U no admission charge..
The Board ol
longer be known as th<
Fine Arts, subject to th
of the student body.
The  members o
in yesterday's meeting, felt the
tiUe was something of a mis¬
nomer, since many Board
functions do not fall Into the "fine
art* category. Specifically, they
mentioned lectures and forenslcs
actlvlUes.
The ad hoc committee mem¬
bers, engaged to a Une-by-line
assessment of the proposed
Association bylaws, decided to
rename the Board of Fine Arts
the Committee on Arts and
Lectures. U toe new bylaws are
ratified by the student body, the
change would take effect.
The name change would not
alter the function'.of the body.
The ad hoc committee took
up the secUon of the proposed
bylaws dealing with the responsi¬
bilities of the four Student Senate
committees and decided to in¬
clude In UMi-.byj»ira.a.esMStoaof:
to foUow.
The new section would estab¬
lish quorums, set down pro¬
cedures tor calling meetings,
establish frequency of meetings
and speU out procedures for
naming proxies. Some cases to
the past have risen where Ulegal
proxies have been names, or
proxies have been named without
the knowledge of the committee
member whose chair Is being
filled.
Gordon WUson, associate dean
of students and ad hoc committee
member, said the procedures
section was needed to order to
insure a more complete guide¬
line for the running of student
government.
It was also decided that the
bylaws wlU Include a clause
clearing up award procedure. The
effect of this would make lt
necessary for each senate com¬
mittee to approve of each
Individual award given to areas
of that committee^ responslbU-
lfj.
x-^?M>m-.mm*m.-.itm.<-:
felt it was necessary to insert
a clause into the bylaws directing
each senate committee to develop
a policy manual which would be
approved by the Student Senate
and Board of Directors. This
action would facilitate week-to-
week working of the student gov¬
ernment.
Next Wednesday the ad hoc
committee wUl discuss toe Stu¬
dent CouncU. The time and place
of the meeting wUl be announced.
The Daily
Collegian
Published five days a week except
holidays and examination periods
by the FresnoStateCoUcge Asso¬
ciation. Mail subscriptions 18.00
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,
■mmmmmmmmmmm-:-,
The Daily Croatian
Professor Says
He's Tired Of
Sympathy Pleas
Graduate Work Lacks Creativity
Dr. John Kroger, assistant
professor of business adminis¬
tration, to Urod of the plays tor
sympathy made by newspapers to
regard to minority groups such as
the blind. Dr. Krugor is blind.
Protesting that a recent article
to a local newspaper concerning
White Cane' bay made use of toe
■hearts and flowers technique.*
Dr. Krugor stated, "Journalists
are much too anxious to general¬
ize. This way you start getting
stereotypes of minority groups.*
Dr. Krugor praised Fresno
State CoUege because, as a whole,
faculty and students are not guUty
of making these generalizations.
He said, 'Students and faculty
are outstanding to this respect. I
like FSC very much, and I'm stay¬
ing.*
The professor said that some of
tho types of generalizations made
by newspapers are carried over
into rehabUltatton programs. He
cited two examples of this type
of care for toe blind.
The first case was that of a
graduate geologist, who Is now a
piano tuner because he took the
advice of rehabUltators, and the
second was that of a San Diego
lawyer who once refused the offer
PR Counsel To
Talk To Scribes
A prominent local public re-
latlons counsel wUl speak at a
meeting of Theta Sigma Phi,
campus chapter of the national
journalism sorority, tonight at
7:45 to Business 242.
Mrs. J. Pierce Gannon Jr.,
executive secretary to charge of
public relations for the San
Joaquin VaUey Hotel, Restaurant
and Tavern Association, wUl
apeak on ber duties as a public
relations counsel.
She wUl also name experiences
women may encounter in toe
pubUc relations Held.
A business meeting, preceding
the professional gathering, wUl
begin at 7 p.m.
FSC Beatniks Must
Read The Collegian'
A 'Dally Collegian* misprint
has resulted to exactly the
•wrong type' of student applying
to the student employment office
tor a Job as a photographer on an
expedition to Mexico, according
to Mrs. Irene Fogderude, place¬
ment office spokesman.
The request submitted to the
office by a Perrls, Calif, man,
Loren L. Upton, specifically and
empbaUcaUy requested that NO
•beatnik' or «anU-thls or antl-
that* type need apply tor the Job.
The word 'no' somehow dis¬
appeared by the Ume toe story
of  rehabUltators   t
cigar store vendor.
Instead   of   the
rather than problem-saving ac¬
tions for the blind take, Dr.
Kroger suggested, They should
be adapting some new methods
and really care for this problem.*
He believes that his attitude U
shared by progressive thinkers of
the day who wish to change the
methods of working with tho blind.
Although he disagrees with the
means used by several organiza¬
tions he believes the Seeing Eye
group's method of *the use of
trained animals designed to give
increased mobUlty* is worth-
whUei
(Continued from Page 1)
Thtoi
qulrements at his graduate school
to complete his work at his borne
2. Why not send the adviser
to his advisees, rather than their
having to go to him? Many times
the ABD has been forced tor
financial reasons to take a full-
time position some distance from
bis academic base.
3. -Perhaps there should be
an ABD doctorate Instead of the
present ABD non-doctorate, with
ways and means of ensuring
that his graduate experience is
as significant as possible.*
His suggestion is to ask our
graduate leadership for a new
creativity, even if it means
shattering traditional patterns
and powers. "Here, for example,*
he said, 'are one or two wild
Ideas that might start the party
golnr*
1. Since one problem of the
lingering degree is geographical
separation, why not establish toe
same type of national network
of graduate centers which Presi¬
dent Johnson has proposed for
medical research and training?
Overseas Study
Forms Due Today
June, Dr. Kruger'a first see¬
ing eye dog, has been aiding him
since last summer. The gold and��black German shepherd Is, ac¬
cording to theory, supposed lobe
only a guide dog, but according to
Dr. Krugor, 'She thinks she's a
watchdog  and a puppy tor toe
Ueves he has *no problems to toe
classroom not shared by my col-
•I think students seem to think
that professors are a UtUe odd
anyway,* he laughingly continued.
Dr. Krugor said he would not
give advice to others who are
blind because lt Is overly pro-
professorial and 'this Is too In¬
dividual a thing. This is probably
the key to the whole problem.*
Dr. Krugor became blind after
an accident which occurred whUe
he was working to Utah as a min¬
ing engineering trainee.
After his recuperation and per¬
iod of training, Dr. Kruger re¬
turned to the University of Minne¬
sota, from which he bad been
graduated shortly before the ac¬
cident, to work toward his MA.
Before coming to FSC, Dr.
Kruger taught at California West¬
ern University at San Diego and
returned to the University of
Minnesota to complete his doc-
Students who plan to study
overseas during the 1968-67 aca¬
demic year are reminded that
fall term enrollments tor tbe
International Programs of the
CoUeges close today.
Participants to the programs
must have an outstanding aca¬
demic record to their first two
years ot coUege work and tn
most Instances be proficient to
the language of the foreign
country they select.
California  State College stu-
Dinner To Honor
Officers, Seniors
Graduating seniors and new of¬
ficers of Alpha Kappa Psl, na¬
tional business fraternity, will
be honored at an informal steak
dinner Friday night. It Is sched¬
uled tor 7 o'clock at Jim John¬
son's bouse,  2491  West  Dove-
RecenUy elected officers are
Kent Kozukl, president; Gary
Rainwater, vice president; Jack
Campbell, secretary; Alan Deth-
lefson, assistant treasurer; Gary
Honeycutt, master of Rituals; and
Ray Nystrom, student councU
representaUve.
Tree Pruning Contest
The Future Farmers of Amer¬
ica wlU participate to a fruit
tree pruning contest on campus
Saturday.
The Fresno State CoUege
Horticulture Club and the Fowler
Union High School FFA will co-
4. W<i might discard ■ThepMlMi
ficUon that th* dlss*ruil'rfi U an
original contribution to the sum
ot human knowledge in favor of
its being an Indicator of scholarly
competence and promise.* In this
event, lt might be reasonable for
toe dissertation to be written at
the beginning of graduate study,
instead ot at the end.
5. CoUeges ' might attempt to
find financial means to hire a per¬
centage Of new faculty members
whUe they are stUl to graduate
school, then pay them to stay at
the university untU the degree is
completed.
■For the convention-riddled
graduate school these sample
suggestions obviously belong to
the theater-ot-the-absurd,* ad¬
mits Dr. Neas. "But they never¬
theless suggest the kind of think¬
ing that must be undertaken if we
are to moet the nation's acclerat-
tog requirements tor doctorates
and avoid the tragic consequences
of toe lingering degree.*
Uvetotoei
as do the students of the host
universities.
Universities cooperating to the
program with the state colleges
are: University of Florence,
Italy; University of Granada and
University of Madrid,Spain; Uni¬
versity of Uppsala and University
of Stockholm, Sweden; University
of Heidelberg and Free Univer¬
sity of Berlin, Germany;Univer¬
sity of Alx-MarseUle, France;
Waaeda University of Tokyo,
Japan and the National University
Application forms and Infor¬
mation brochures are available
to toe Dean of Students office.
Undergrad Reading
Test To Be Given
A reading test tor all new un¬
dergraduates as of tall 1965 will
be given Saturday.
AU new students are required
to take the test prior to next
TIRED
OF YOUR SURROUNDINGS?
Jot this number down —
229-8970. Congenial school
teacher wUl have room with
kitchen privileges available
tor responsible mature fe¬��male students or teacher,
next semester. References
(  required.         ^^
Reservations for the reading
test are available at the Counsel¬
ing and Testing Offices to Ed¬
ucation-Psychology 117.
After receiving his doctorate     bers  from t
Cedar Heights Texaco
4201 E. Shields   227-7119
. General Auto Repairing
. Wheel Aligning
. Brake And Drum Turning
. Axle Pressing
Catania « Augle
Altamura Invite the FSC
students «■ faculty to enjoy
•8 different typea of coffee
•13 flavors of milk shakes
(Imported syrups)
•9 different types of sand-
wlches
•Italian pastries
HOUSE OF
CAFFE'ESPRESSO
4239 E. Fountain Way at Cedar
EDUiOnDS tefesss
REMOVAL
SffM      *flf VI WE ARE MOVING TO WH
iM      I MA COFFEE'S    USED    TO    BE
/JB     H   a ■   j 1025 FULTON MALI. PRI
JL   K»   JB-*i JB«*a SLASHED IN ALL 15 DEPA
Advertised in   Playboy
CRAIG IS HERE
'The Cadillac of Car Stereos"
AUTO-STEREO CO.
20 years Ai
Authorli
2227. E. BELMONT
KOFF
ALL DIAMONDS
EDmonos
jewelers • Silversmiths