1966_03 The Daily Collegian March 1966

              Thf Dally Collegian
Tuesday, March 8, 1966
LETTERS
lengthy, verbose, and faintly hys¬
terical letter from Ernest WUd
that was run In the Collegian re¬
cently.
the pros and cons of Coach Krue-
ger's resignation with Mr. WUd,
but I do intend to question tho tone
of his letter and the level at which
lt is wrttten, a level one might
The Alert House-
Is but not with an
:e professor.
Mr. Wild apparently feels that
department's position on the
Krueger resignation are 'unpro¬
fessional,' yot he resorts to the
cheapest sort of name-calling
himself, hardly a 'professional*
method of argumentation. Those
who disagree with Mr. WUd are
•Ul-adjusted* and 'disturbed'
people who are, moreover, 'agi¬
tators,* 'meddlers," and 'rab¬
ble-rousers." ApparenUy the
only sane and dignified indi¬
viduals in our college community
are those who agree  with Mr.
Dr. Lombard Will
Display Sculpture
Dr. Edwin H. Lombard, pro¬
fessor of speech, wlli display
16 pieces of his sculpture In the
lobby of the Speech Arts BuUdlng
beginning Tuesday.
The show will last through
Apr. 1.
Mr. WUd goes on to lament the
passing of tho days when a pro¬
fessor could be fired for express-
ample of "professional* conduct,
I believe that we should set about
re-deflnlng that term.
quo or for voicing a minority
view. ApparenUy Mr. Wild Is un¬
acquainted  with   the   concept  of
yet, with the function of the col¬
lege community. Many of us have
assumed that the process of ques¬
tioning and debating was more to
tho purpose of an educational In¬
stitution than, as Mr. WUd sug¬
gests, making lt a'more pleasant
Finally, I would like to com¬
ment on Mr. WUd's statistics,
which seem to be a figment of
his Imagination. Despite the fact
that almost every professional
organization en campus con¬
demned Coach Krueger's resig¬
nation, we are told that only about
five to ten por cent of tho faculty
was represented by these groups.
I would like the source of these
"Interesting* figures. Further¬
more, I would like to suggest that
even If only five per cent of the
faculty did condemn Krueger's
action, they have a perfect right
A limited number of spaces
is avaUablo
CHARTER
JET FLIGHTS
TO EUROPE
San Franclsco-Parls
Aug. 27 or Sept. 10, 1966
For Faculty, Staff, Students
of
The California State Colleges
tor Information:
Office of International
Programs
California State CoUeges
1600 HoUoway Avenue
San Francisco, Calif. 94132
Far»: $225 one way
SPECIAL
Spring S. Summer]
FASHION
FORECAST
Coming
MARCH 22
in the
DAILY
COLLEGIAN
DOCTOR,
LAWYER, OR A
LOT OF GRIEF?
(.rirt is graduating with a ll.A.
degree and no idea of what to
do v,ilh it. A hit ot pricf is
graduating with a B.A. decree
and the wrong idea ol what to
do K ith it. Anil w ssting the must
important \rar» of your life die-
covering llhe hard way I that
you chow the wrong career.
ship Program now could save
vnu a lot of grief at graduation.
How? By giving you the op¬
portunity to become involved in
—not just exposed lo—life in¬
surance sales as a career. You
learn life insurance as a profes¬
sion, from a professional. You
put what you've learned into
practice, and find that a life in-
dollars as well as a sense of satis¬
faction. By graduation, you
know what you're going to do
with that B.A. degree.
We're old pros at saving gradu¬
ates a lot of grief while they're
undergraduates.   And  we can
Fred W. Kuver
Kuvor Associates
1295 Wishon Avo.
Suit* A
PROVIDENT
MU1UA1 HsaSIIM
•ji stcond century of deditlled U
Air Force Doctor To Speak Here
a A. Clark, research
in the United States
Air Force School of Aerospace
Modlclne, wUl speak at Fresno
State CoUege today.
Ho will spoa.'< at l p.m. InS283
on Atherosclerosis, Heart Dl-
seio sal Cholesterol Metabo¬
lism. At 8:15 p.m. he wUl speak
on Problems o'Blochomlcal Ana¬
lyses in Space Vehicles in S 161.
Dr. Clark Is chief of the bio¬
chemical systems unit of the
physiological chemistry section
at the school. The school Is at
Brooks Air Force Base, San
Antonio, Texas.
Dr. Clark has been associated
with the medical school of the
University of Oklahoma, the Vet¬
erans Administration Hospital,
McKlnney-DaUas, Texas and the
University of Texas Southeastern
Metical School.
Dr. Clark received his BA from
Hastings College, his MA from
the University of Colorado and
his Ph.D. from the University of
Portuguese Wine Exports
About 7 million gallons of wine
are shipped annually from Porto,
Portugal's second largest city.
WAKE ME WHEN IT'S OVER
The trouble with early morning classes is that you're too
sleepy. At late morning classes you're too hungry. At early
afternoon classes you're ton ]<>ny At late afternoon classes
you're too hungry again. The fact is—and we might as well
face it —there is no Rood time of day to take a class.
What shall we do then? Abandon our colleges to the ivy?
I «av no! I say America did not become the hope of man¬
kind and the world's largest producer of butterfuts and tal¬
low by running away from a fight!
If you're always too hungry or too sleepy for class, then
let's hold classes when you're not too hungry or sleepy:
namely, while you're eating or sleeping.
Classes while eating are a simple mailer, .lust have a lec¬
turer lecture while the eaters eat. Hut watch out for noisy
foods. I mean who can hear a lecturer lecture when every¬
body is crunching celery or matzo or like that? Serve quiet
stuff —like anchovy paste on a doughnut, or steaming bowls
of lamb fut.
Now let us turn to the problem of learning while sleep¬
ing. First, can it be done?
Yes, it can. Psychologists have proved that the brain is
definitely able to assimilate information during sleep. Take,
for instance, a recent experiment conducted by u leading
Eastern university (Stanford). A small tape recorder was
placed under the pillow of the subject, a freshman named
Wrobert Wright. When Wrobert was fast asleep, the re¬
corder was turned on. Softly, all through the night, it re¬
peated three statements in \\ robert's slumln-ring ear:
1. Herbert Spencer lived to the age of 10!) and is called
"The Founder of English Eclectic Philosophy."
2. The banana plant is not a tree but a large perennial
:(. The Archduke Ferdinand was assassinated in 1914 at
Sarajevo by a '.emu: nationalist named Mjilas Cvetnic,
who has been called 'The Trigger of World War I."
, -Z.-Z.-*■"«■
Wrobert promptly answered, "Perennial Herb."
Next they asked him, "What has Mjilas Cvetnik been
Wrobert replied, "Perennial Serb."
about bananas. But if you gents want any informatio:
about razor blades, I'm your man."
"Well," said the psychologists, "can you tell us a blade
that shaves closely and cleanly without nicking, pricking,
scratching, scraping, scoring, gouging, grinding, flaying or
flensing?"
"Yes, I can," said Wrobert. "Personna* Stainless Steel
Blades. Not only docs Personna give you a true luxury
shave, but it gives you heaps and gobs and bushels and
barrels of true luxury shaves—each one nearly as truly lux¬
urious as the first."
"Land'ssake!" said the psychologists.
"Moreover," said Wrobert, "Personna is available not
only in the Double Edge style blade, but also in the Injec¬
tor style blade."
"Great balls of lire!".said the psychologists.
"So why don't you rush to your dealer and get some
Personnas at once?" said Wrobert.
"We will," said the psychologists, twinkling, "but there
is something we have to do first."
Whereupon they awarded Wrobert an honorary L.L.B.
(Lover of Luxury Blades) degree, and then, linking arms,
they sang and danced and bobbed for apples till the camp-
fire had turned to embers.
// you're looking for an honorary degree yourself, ire recom¬
mend B.S. (Burma .SViar*' )—from the maker* of Personna.
It soaks rings around any other lather; it comes in regular ot
Tuesday, March 6, 1966
Benefit Dance
Set For Center
Aside from raising the roof
Friday, supporters 6f the second
annual benefit dance for UioCecU
,C. Hlnton Center hope the rock
and roll music there wlU raise
The Hlnton Center, formerly
the B Street Community Center,
is la *dlre need of funds for their
buUdlng program', according to
Dave Weldmor, dance chairman,
and the group hopes to come up
with more this year than the $600
they     raised   with   last year's
} described the
efforts of the dati;e sponsors,
the Inter-Fraternity and Pan¬
heUenic CouncUs, as a "real
public service project by Fresno
State students which reflects a
sincere and serious Interest In
out community,* explained the
center's problems:
•The center, which was located
at 1707 B Street, had to be torn
the
•The Center,* Weldmer con¬
tinued, «has been In operation for
about 23 years and has served
primarily the West Fresno area
with social, recreational, health,
and vocational programs.'
•.These programs are designed
In large measure to fight delin¬
quency, to stress the need for
education, and to encourage boys
and girls to plan for future ca¬
reers of their own choosing,*
Weldmer said.
The dance, which wlU feature
the music of the Vtbrants, will
be held In the Marigold
and begins at 6 p.m.
a  that tl
tho   c
!, the
r conducted
Who's Who
The Dafly CoUegian
KFSR Gets
National Ad
Campos radio station KFSR 66
has added Trans World Airlines
to Its national advertiser list.
The company has contracted for
spot advertisements between 8-
10 p.m.
The two other national adver¬
tisers are the Coca-Cola Bottling
Company, which sponsors news¬
casts at 6 p.m. and S p.m., and
the Shell OU Company, which pre¬
sents a 10-mlnute sports show at
7 p.m.
Ed Application
Deadline Nears
Mar. 15 is the deadline for ed¬
ucation students to file applica¬
tions for observation-participa¬
tion and tor student teaching, tor
the fall semester 1966.
Dr. John Martin, director of
teacher education, said this ap¬
plies to elementary education
classes 131, 132A and 1S2B and
to secondary education classes
166 ai
have   been      carried
Bissig Tops Frat
Scholastic Ratings
Louis Bissig, Junior agronomy
major, led his fraternity, Alpha
Gamma Rho, to the top In scho¬
lastic ratings tor the fall semes¬
ter. Blsslgwastheonly fraternity
man to earn a perfect 4.0 GPA.
Alpha Gamma Rho, with overaU
GPA at 2.55, was the only fra¬
ternity to be above the average
of all mon at Fresno State, 2.45.
Bissig is a recipient of the An¬
derson Clayton and Co. Scholar¬
ship and the State Farmor De¬
gree  from  Future  Farmors of
At FSC, Bissig has served as
FFA chapter president and sec¬
retary, on the FFA ParUa-
montary Procedure team and on
the FFA Dairy t
Voting for the final list wUl
take place In the tall semester,
but lists from both the spring and
fall semesters wUl be conslder-
Sprlng nominations should be
made before May 1 and fall nom¬
inations submitted far enough In
advance to meet the deadline for
publication of tho book.
Beers, Inglis
Are Appointed
To New Ranks
Promotions have been an¬
nounced by the department of
criminology for members of the
Fresno State College student
police force.
Newly appointed lieutenants
are Ronald Beers, lieutenant of
staff services and David Inglis,
lieutenant of field operations.
New sergeants and their areas
of responslbUlty are Craig
Helsley, sergeant of public rela¬
tions; Randolph Hicks, sergeant
of records; Alan Marshall, ser¬
geant of Investigations and lab;
Allen Pierce, sergeant of ad¬
ministrative operations;and Jer¬
ry SherrUl, sergeant ot traffic.
cut out for ISRAEL:
(no pun Intended)
I
1
1
5
3
1
1
1
|
j
*
V
lift rii
lilt tll
gag! hi
- IP § *s°
III
I 163.
Martin said this appUes
to all candidates, regardless ol
whether the necessary approval
has been obtained from the cre¬
dentials committee by Mar, 15.
Applications should be made In
the teacher education office,
room 120 of the education-
psychology buUdlng.
Boots To Stomp
At Rodeo Dance
PoUsh those boots I
The annual Fresno State Col¬
lege Rodeo Dance will be held
Saturday at the Clovls Memorial
HaU from 8:30 p.m. to midnight.
The dance, sponsored by the
agriculture executive councU,
will feature music by tho
ChandeUs.
The admission price will bo$l
per person or $1.75 per couple.
The Daily
Collegian
Published five days a week except
holidays and examination periods
by the FresnoState CoUege Asso¬
ciation. Mail 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.
FSC Is Setting
For Korean Novel
An alumnus of Fresno State heroine is killed laanautomobUe
CoUege has made hlsalmamater accident and the hero, who had
one of the major focal points ot been ready to take her back to
his first novel, Peddlers Below Korea, decides to roam the world
Zero Degree, which went on sale Instead ot returning to his native
this month. country.
The average American reader,
however, will probably never
have a chance to read the book
because lt is written In Korean
and is being sold in Korean book
stores only.
The book's author, Park Sung
Hun, enroUed at FSC in 1959 to
study Journalism under a grant
from the Korean Foundation of
Reedley. Daring his two years at
FSC, Park kept a diary in which
he described the life and adven¬
tures of American coUege stu¬
dents.
Using information from his
diary, he set the locale of the
novel in Reedley and Clovls,
whUe utilizing his experiences at
FSC and Homan HaU.
Starting In Seoul, the story
moves to its California setting
when the book's heroine marries
an American soldier, who brings
her to California after the com¬
pletion of his Korean tour of duty.
The girl and her husband move
to Clovls. Reedley enters the
story when the heroine is employ-
.id In a Chinese restaurant there.
Chenung-ho, Park's hero who
had lost the girl to the Ameri¬
can, decides to follow the pair to
the U J., but the only way he can
enter this country Is as a student.
Consequently, he decides to en-
roU at FSC.
The    story   ends   when   the
to the author, the
novel is not Just a story. *I have
also Included a message for my
people," said Park. "The heroine
is in reality my nation, Korea.
But she prostitutes herself by liv¬
ing with many men.*
The author feels that his coun¬
try does not possess its own soul
and has sold Itself to other pow-
•We must awaken the country
to throw oft foreign help and re¬
claim our souls,' believes Park.
Committee
Applications
Are Ready
Applications for the New Stu¬
dent Orientation Committee are
available in the Student Presi¬
dent's Office.
Chairman Jenifer Hlrman said
the committee wtil be In charge of
the annual Howdy Dance, new stu¬
dent reception and othor orienta¬
tion week activities next fall.
Chairmanships ot the sub-com¬
mittees are open to Interested
students.
Wool Contest
Deadline Set
Apr.
s   the
deadline for appUcatlons for the
Miss Wool of America contest.
The contest, open to girls be¬
tween the ages of 18 and 25,is
sponsored by the San Joaquin
VaUey Wool Growers AuxUlary.
The local Judging will be held
Apr. 24 in the Del Webb Towne-
Further Information and qual¬
ifications are listed on the appU¬
catlons available In the Student
Activities Office.
A limited number ot spaces
U available
CHARTER
JET FLIGHTS
FROM EUROPE
Paris-San Francisco
July 29, 1966 or Aug. 3, 1966 1
For Faculty, Staff, Students
Ot
Tho California State Colleges   |
for information:
Office of International
Programs
California State CoUeges
1600 HoUoway Avenue
San Francisco, Calif. 94132 |
Fare: $225 one way
FREE!
HOUSE OF CAFFE' ESPRESSO
4239 E. Fountain Way at Cedar 222-7374
OFFICIAL BOARD OF FINE ARTS ANNOUNCEMENT
Free Student Tickets
Are Now Available
until 5p.m. today
for the
PAUL WINTER
ENSEMBLE
Jazz Performance
to be held
TONIGHT, MARCH 8, 1966
at 8:30 p.m. in the Memorial Auditorium
any student body card holder may pick up his free ticket
in the Student President's Office before 5 p.m.
upon presentation of his A.S.B. Card
(regular admission at the door is Students, $1.00, Adults, $2.00)