1966_05 The Daily Collegian May 1966

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THE    DAILY
COLLEGIAN
FRESNO     STATE     COLLEGE
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Weather
Monday, May 2,1966
The Candidates
Rules For Facility
Use Will Be Set
1 «tm 11v
JERRY PALLADINO
Their Platforms
Ron Jordan
ASB PRESIDENT
My campaign is based upon toe
assumption that an ASB President
can do something significant, If ho
only possesses the wUlpowerand
imagination necessary tor a
fundamental reform.
That Is why I propose toe fol¬
lowing platform:
1. The bookstore should be
placed on a non-profit basis and
should offer a wider selection of
reading material.
2. The dorm residents should
have a loud voice to too formu¬
lating of dorm rules. Men and
women residents should not have
to be governed by different rules.
3. Organizations should be al¬
lowed to hold money-raising
events on campus.
4. The student government
should cooperate wlto toe faculty
in procuring toe latter's Just
salary demands.
Dave Weidmer
ASB PRESIDENT
My name Is Dave Weldmer. I
am a candidate for Associated
Student Body President of Fresno
State CoUege. This office affects
you because student government
works wito your money and your
acUvlUes.
Please consider my qualifica¬
tions and platform. Determine for
yourseU whether or not they are
significant and related.
If you have any questions, feel
free to bring them to me at my
booth and I shall be happy to an-
Gary Yamamoto
ASB PRESIDENT
My platform Is based on one
prime  principle:  higher educa-
Student government should aid
and foster toe pursuit ot higher
education. This premise Is toe
foundation of my platform. In¬
cluded to this area aro the follow¬
ing:
1. Integrating leadership wito
higher education.
2. Minimizing apathy and fos¬
tering cooperation among differ¬
ent campus factions.
3. Implementing   new   consU-
4. Aggressive leadership Is
needed by creatingastrongbirth,
the result Is a strong Ufe.
5. Encouraging the foreign stu-
Baslcally, tols Is my platform;
although lt Is not a traditional
platform, consider this point:
There la no greater issue than
higher education. It Is a concern
of students, parents, and toe na¬
tion.
It Is, therefore, my prime de¬
sire to foster higher education
through aggressive leadership.
Tony Perella
SENIORCLASS SENATOR
I feel that lt is essential to
judge a candidate for pubUc of¬
fice not merely on his public
personality but also on bis back¬
ground, experience, and know¬
ledge of position, for to this way
toe abUlty and potential produc¬
tivity of tols candidate canbees-
ln an effort to stay on top of
what Fresno State's Academic
Vice President Dallas A. Tuelier
termed an "area of major con¬
cern to the coUege,* department
heads thla week are wresUlng
wlto the problem of developing
rules and regulations tor the use
of facilities during nonscheduled
•The problem Ues," according
to Dr. TueUer, "to maintaining
the security and protection of
persons and property during per¬
iods when there is no supervision
in toe various laboratories and
rooms around toe campus.
•Many students don't realize
the tremendous problem this is
and bow great an expense lt In¬
volves to replacing lost or muti¬
lated materials and equipment,"
he said.
Recent thefts of musical in¬
struments from the music de¬
partment, which Dr. TueUer said
were valued at thousands of dol¬
lars, are apparent examples of
what the coUege has to deal wlto
Financial Aid
Is Offered
To Veterans
AppUcations tor the 'Cold
War* GI BUl are now available
at toe Financial Aids Office to
Administration 115.
The new bUl provides educa¬
tional assistance wlto housing
loans and limited medical treat¬
ment for all veterans with more
than 180 days of service since
Jan. 31, 1955, when the Korean
War GI BUl expired.
To qualify, a vote ran must have
been discharged or released from
duty under conditions other than
dishonorable.
U students wish to qualify for
the benefits during summer
school, the appUcaUons should
be filled out immediately.
Draft Deferments
equipment and faculties during
these nonscheduled hours.
Dr. TueUer explained that
there aro no plans to forbid the
use of school faculties to students
•after hours" but merely abetter
controlled use of them.
•We're trying to give as wide
dent within toe framework of col¬
lege responslbUlty and at toe
same Ume protect persons and
property that belongs to the
state," he said.
•The obJecUve of our policy Is
always to provide a freer oppor¬
tunity tor toe students to pursue
their educational goals," he add-
In a memorandum issued to
all faculty and administration
Friday Dr. TueUer explained part
of the  need tor the revision to
"As the coUege has grown there
has been an ever-increasing de¬
mand for toe use of buUdlngs,
equipment and laboratories at
times other than those regularly
scheduled for class or laboratory
periods. There are many re¬
quests to keep buUdlngs open late
at night, on weekends, and even
on hoUdays. As the graduate pro¬
gram has grown and as toe under¬
graduate program provides for
more independent study, the need
for access to buUdlngs and equip¬
ment at other than scheduled per¬
iods makes lt Imperative that a
new policy allowing greater lati¬
tude of use be adopted,* toe
memorandum said.
Dr. TueUer said that individual
schools and departments at FSC
will devise their own regulations
.'or governing the use of buUdlngs
Registration
Workers Note:
Students who worked on spring
semester registration wUlbeex-
pected to work this fall unless
they notify the Student Records
Office this month totoe contrary,
said Jeanne Bergstedt of toe
records office.
A change of address should
also be reported to toe records
hours so that appropriate se¬
curity provldlons can be met.
This is apparently easier said
than done. Dr. TueUer cited toe
example of Uie Business BuUdlng
which houses three different
schools, each with their own
needs as tar as the use ot equip¬
ment during nonscheduled per¬
iods is concerned.
•Each of the deans of toe re-
specUve schools, (arts and
sciences, business and pro¬
fessional studies) wUl have to co¬
ordinate Uie use of toe building
and faclUUes wlto one another,"
he said.
•By Issuing tols new policy
statement,* he continued, "we've
Just opened the door so toe to-
dividual departments can come to
grips wlto this."
German Play
Is Scheduled
For 2 Nights
The German division of toe
foreign language department of
Fresno State College wUl present
Leonce und Lena by GeorgBuch-
ner, German playwright, Wed¬
nesday and Thursday at 8:30 p.m.
to the Arena Theater.
The play wlU be directed by
C. Stephen Jaeger, German In¬
structor. Price of admission is
25 cents.
Jaeger said the play wUl be the
first one to be presented ta
foreign language by toe language
department.
•The play wlU be presented by
students, most of them who are
ta my German conversation
class," said Jaeger.
The romanUc fantasy of Leonce
und Lena Is toe first work of
Buchriar. His works consist of
three plays, Leonce und Lena,
Dantons Tod, and Woyzeck, one
novella and various poUUcal
writings.
•Leonce und Lena is an in¬
teresting mixture of romanUc
schmalz and world-weary pessi¬
mism of Shakespearian humor
and satire on German poUUcal
Institutions,* said Jaeger.
Book Offers Test Hints
For $2.95 potential student
draftees may purchase Barron's
How to Prepare tor toe Student
Draft Deferment Test at toe As¬
sociation bookstore.
The manual was prepared by
Samuel C. Brownstoln, chairman
of toe Department of Biological
Sciences, George W. Wtagate
High School, Brooklyn, N.Y., and
Mltchel Welner, former member
of toe English Department and
Guidance Staff, James Madison
High School, Brooklyn.
The book claims to be a com¬
prehensive review of verbal and
mathematical aspects of toe test.
The verbal part of toe test book
covers word lists with definitions
and study guides, sentence com¬
pletion, word relationship and
reading    comprehension   exer-
The mathematical part of toe
book Includes comprehensive and
practice drUls from arithmetic
fundamentals to toe advanced
concepts of algebra and geometry
and thorough drill interpretation
of graphs and statistical data.
There are also 10 complete
verbal and ten complete mathe¬
matical aptitude tests. This book,
explains the preface, serves as a
review of toe verbal and quanti¬
tative aspects of toe test.
According     to    toe    book's
authors, The College Qualifying
Test consists of obJecUve ques¬
tions which test abUlty to read
wlto understanding and to solve
new problems by using general
knowledge. Then foUow sample
questions used to such a test.'
In a recent article to The DaUy
Collegian, however, a campus
test official advised students not
to waste their money on student
draft deferment test preparation
books. There is no way to pre¬
pare   for  the test toe official
the merits or
lack of merits of toe book, the
student, tor $2.95, can decide
forhlmseU.