1966_05 The Daily Collegian May 1966

              The DaUy Collegian
Thursday, May 5, 1966
Thursday, May 5, 1966
The DaUy CoUegian
LETTERS
Tally Room
Lecture Criticized
Editor:
The lecture last Tuesday night,
May 3, by Dr. Levy, Fresno
psychiatrist, was a bit disap¬
pointing as the final presentation
ta the Marriage For Moderns
series. Although lt was an Inter¬
esting talk, at times, there was
one aspect of lt which was rather
disconcerting. This was the Im¬
pression given by Dr. Levy that
what he said and advocated was
the majorlal consensus of the
psychiatric profession. Personal
opinions are fine and desired,
but not when presented as the
only 'intelligent* answers to
questions on unmarried male and
female chastity and social atti¬
tudes towards sex. The litera¬
ture avaUable at the lecture was
enUrely too one-sided—even If lt
was free. The viewpoints ex¬
pressed, and I'll regard them as
such, were a good example of tho
unfortunate prevalence of re¬
ligious preferences and bias be¬
ing presented as Justification and
explanations for answers to ques¬
tions concerning personal con¬
duct and attitudes. Too often
vagaries and Insinuations are
presented under the banner of
knowledge and
continues to hopo that I
or references will be given rather
than presenting Uie statements as
accepted knowledge.
Stephen Judgeson
Viet Policy Attacked
Editor:
ed to escalate the conflict In Viet
Nam Into a war of major propor-
"    the American people
lUVL'
tt Idly b)
Administration press releases
Justifying our Intervention In Viet
Nam, ring with such phrases as a
•fight for liberty," "in the in¬
terest of world peace" and so
•that the people can decldo for
themselves."
Yet, if these were our real ob¬
jectives, why have we "backed
eight tyrannical and oppressive
South Vietnamese governments"
as Australian Labor leader
Arthur Cal well has charged?
Da Nang are proving that the Ky
government is anything but demo¬
cratic. It Is only through Ameri¬
can backing that Ky Is able to stay
ln power and with our "blank
check* support, he hasn't felt lt
such minor things
elections or  Institute
Limited Budget
Plagues College
Dr. Harold Walker, executive
vice president of Fresno State
Collego, says that despite budget
limitations Fresno State CoUege
presents a strong Image to Uie
rest of the state college system.
Dr. Walker said FSC was for¬
tunate In securing Its allotted quo¬
ta of faculty members, which arc
among the finest ln California. 1!
S last y
s   10 ,,,
Inllely s
it in-
stronger futuru
noted that FSC and the rest of tho
state coUege system suffers from
an Inadequate budget.
He pointed out soveral ways to
attract and keep more qualified
faculty ln our state colleges. Ho
said an Increased budget to foster
Council
(Continued from Page 1)
$1,200, student president's scho¬
lastic grant; $400, first vice
president's scholastic grant;
$100, second vice president's
scholastic grant; $75, travel ex-
$50, equipment repair; $130,
equipment depreciation; $400,
salary ol Association secretary;
$30, blood drive and political ral¬
ly; $100, portraits of Campus
Queen and student president;
$500, Student Senate contingency
fund, and $100 miscellaneous.
CouncU i
the Board of Directors t
yearbook r
ed from $1 to $2. This would
provide for additional pages and
e of color ln the year-
research program and
h grants to faculty would
Increase Interest ln California
stato colleges and ho Is person¬
ally working on a research com-
Dr. Walker also noted that In¬
struction are nocoSisary to meet
tho demands of increased enroll¬
ment, space accommodation and
He stated that new additions to
FSC's present five-year master
plan were presented fully at a
meeting of the Board of Trustees.
Dr. Walker has expressed a
great Interest ln the Internal af¬
fairs of the now student bylaws
and the college's 'top-flight'stu¬
dent body.
Published five d;
holidays and examination periods
by the Fresno State College Asso-
$8.00
l year. Edi¬
torial office Business 235, tele¬
phone 222-5161, Ext. 441, 444,
448. Business office. Agriculture
220, telephone222-5161, ext. 256.
SI 5.00
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Nam war, we have been constantly-
deceived by government officials
concerning the progress ot the
For instance, Secretary of De¬
fense Robert McNamara saldtaa
1963 speech, that "The corner
(ln South Viet Nam) has definitely
been turned toward victory.'OMy
now have we been sole to deter¬
mine that the statement was
Issued solely for public consump-
Several months ago, Parade
Magazine published several of
McNamara's other supposedly
candid statements. In October
1963, he said, 'The major part of
the US mUitary task can be com¬
pleted by the end ot 1965." In
February 1964, he commented,
"The US hopes to withdraw most
of its troops from South Viet Nam
before the end of 1965.*
At present, the news Is being
manipulated on a far larger scale
than at any time In recent Ms-
tory. With censorship of corres¬
pondents ln Viet Nam and news-
management ta Washington, lt is
becoming Increasingly difficult
to determine "what Is really go-
mUllon men ln Viet Nam, we are
now being told that those are not
enough. Yet, according to official
reports, we always have 'light*
casualties, are always defeating
the Viet Cong, but are somehow
losing the war.
(Continued from Page 1)
At 4:37 p.m. results from the
second precinct were filled.
Yamamoto 190, Jordon 35, Pall¬
adlno 10, and Weldmer 48.
Renney said, "We've pulled
64.4 per cent of tho vote ta the
second precinct and we should
stay ahead from here on ta. Jor¬
don could pull ahead ot Weldmer
when the third precinct Is tallied,
but at Uils point we're not wor¬
ried by either candidate."
Weldmer's predlcUon that
Yamamoto would score heavily
ln the second precinct was borne
out by the total count. He said
the trend ta the third precinct
should be the same as the first
precinct.
Early returns from the tMrd
precinct showed Yamamoto with
49.1 per cent of the votes. On the
third count the total read Yam¬
amoto 416, Jordan 166, PaUadtao
40 and Weldmer 225. The tMrd
return from Uie third precinct
gave Yamamoto another tenth of
a percentage point, running 49.2
per cent of the vote.
Weldmer was the only presi¬
dential candidate that appeared
for the count. "Even though lt
looks gray at this moment we
can't   and   won't  say die," he
On the fourth return from the
third precinct Yamamoto fell
from 49.2 per cent to 48.6 per
cent, giving him a total of 579
votes to Weldmer's 328.
On the fifth return Yamamoto
again came up with 49.56 per
cent of the 1,481 votes cast for
the presidency at that time. On
the sixth and seventh . Yama¬
moto dropped again to 47.37 per
cent for his final total ot 936
votes. It he had picked up another
1.64 per cent or 50 per cent plus
one vote, he would have been
elected ta the primary election.
After the final tally Weldmer
started on Uie final campaign road
charging, "Obviously Yamamoto
Is playing the conservative line.
He's saying a lot ot sweet things,
but his program says nothing."
Weidmer followed up saying,
"His program sounds good, but
lt Isn't related to any of bis
qualifications. He has no ex¬
perience ta fields he Is cam¬
paigning In."
Later ta a telephone Interview,
Yamamoto defended his program.
'I'm sure he can read. My pro¬
gram is down ln black and white."
Yamamoto admitted he holds
to a conservative line, but ex¬
plained, "but conservative mean¬
ing that I am careful about what
I am doing and looking out for
the Interests of others."
RICK
RUSSELL
FIRST
VICE
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Barbeau: Change
Affects Sex Roles
•The realities ot fear and chance' are having; profound effects on
the roles of men and women ln today's society," commented Clayton
C. Barbeau at a Wednesday night lecture on The Masculine-Feminine
Encountor: Have the Twain Met?
During Ms presentation at the Newman Center, Barbeau contended
that the thundering forward-charge and transformaUon Includes an
increased coUecUvlxatlon, and this ta turn Is causing people to seek
ways to express their personal Individuality.
•Such books as Betty Frelden's The Feminine MysUojio and cer¬
tain women's magazines are a source of contusion and discontent
to women," he asserted.
According to Barbeau, these
articles maintain that a college
educated woman cant be happy
just as a housewife, but she,
like her husband, must also have
a Job that pays "cold" cash.
Contributing to the idea ot a
basic sameness of men and wom¬
en, according to Barbeau, Is Syd¬
ney Callahan's The illusion of
Eve that states the only differ¬
ences between men and women
are superficial and that lnafam-
Uy situation, neither person
should be head ot the house.
He continued that tMs Idea Is
carried out ta the new look In
women's clothes that includes
pants and boots. "This new look
Is anti-sex and anU-llfe.
•An Irony of the changing
times," Barbeau maintained, "Is
that at the same Ume women are
urged to exert and Identify them¬
selves, men are coming t
Earle Bassett Is
Thrilled Over
Brother's Prize
How do you feel when you find
out your brother has won the 1966
Pulitzer Prtre ta music?
•Thrilled," says Earle Bas¬
sett, general manager for the
Fresno State CoUege Assocla¬
Uon. Bassett's brother, LesUe,
was honored with the award tor
Ms composition Variations tor
Orchestra.
LesUe, 42, graduated from FSC
ta 1947 and Is now a professor ot
music at Uie UMverslty of Mich-
According to Dr. Authur Ber-
dahl, professor of music, Bassett
began Ms creailve writing wMle    dtaUlusloned
a student here. Dr. Berdahl was    ~"
head ot the music department at
the tl
Bassett (Earle) said he talked
to his brother over the phone the
night the news was announced.
Leslie, he said, was quite thrilled
over the news. His brother hadn't
re ally expected anything like (Ms
to happen, Earle said.
The Pulitzer Prize winner was    .axne'irosd, but
with their work."
He feels the reason men are
becoming ■ less fulfilled Is be¬
cause automation has rendered
their Jobs obsolete and now there
Is UtUe challenge In their work.
Men are undertaking tasks ot
creativity made possible by more
leisure time and a working wife.
interested ta music ta Ms chUd-
hool and high school years, and    JejjSaidii
studied piano and trombone. *He
was    an    excellent    trombone
player,"    Earle    said   of   Ms
brother.  He played ta the FSC
band and the Fresno Symphony.
Is the rest ot the famUy
musical? "Nothing like this,"
Earle laughed.
The winning composition was
premiered by Eugene Ormand's
Philadelphia Symphony Orches-
. last October.
e going ta tli
.n the
opposite   dlrecUons,"   Barbeau
included.
Although he isn't against a
woman working or running for
office If she has the time and
talent, Barbeau feels that Is Is
unfair to Imply that unless awom-
an gets a Job she ta a 'slob.*
On the subject of sex roles,
the UMverslty of Santa Clara
graduate said that people aro
confused about themselves and
there Is a growing feeling of
The FSC Bassett saldhethlnks dlslocaUon and blurring of roles,
that Ms brother's Variations for •Unsatlstactory relaUonsMps
Orchestra Is being recorded now, result whenpersonsareunsureof
He said Leslie has received a their roles as men and women
$7,000 federal grant and will and then convey this uncertainty
spend next year on sabbatical to the chUdren In a marriage,"
leave composing. He may return ne asserted,
to California for the year, Earle
Another Association employee
has a brother famous ta music
circles. Walter Piston, the bro¬
ther of Ed Piston, who la director
of Information and printing for the
Association, won Uie Pulitzer
Prize ta music ta 1948 tor Ms
Symphony No. 3, and again ta
1961 for Symphony No. 7.
Walter Piston has had his work
performed throughout the world
and has authored several widely
respected books on music.
A Umlted number of spaces
is available
CHARTER
JET FLIGHTS
FROM EUROPE
Parts-San Francisco
July 29, 1966 or Aug. 8,1966
For Faculty, Staff, Students
ot
The CaUfornlaState CoUeges
for Information:
Office ot International
Programs
California State CoUeges
1600 HoUoway Avenue
San Francisco, Calif. 94132
Faro: $225 on* way
Photo Contest
Entries Are Due
Friday Is the last day to
enter the annual Sigma Delta CM
photo contest. Entries must be
turned ta to members of SDX or
to Business 235 by S p.m.
The entries will be Judged Sun¬
day by a panel of three profes¬
sional men. Winners will be an¬
nounced ta The Daily CoUegian
during the week of May 9.
Prizes are on display ta the
foyer ot the Business BuUdlng.
911,000.00
POETRY
CONTEST
Open lo ALL poets
brochure ol rulw and prtio:
HE PROMETHEAN L4.MP