1966_09 The Daily Collegian September 1966

              t—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Tuesday. September Z». 1966
EDITORIAL
Momentum
Good will is main purpose
of new school organization
Momentum does strange things.
Last year, the committee charged with formulating m
bylaws was caught up in its own movement toward a traditional class-
oriented student Senate. It was in the borne stretch of a throe-year
run toward much needed revision of campus government.
The committee, if memory serves, assembled one day to vote
final approval of the class system prior to submitting It to student
body ratification, when outside forces confronted It with a demand to
break from outdated class lines in favor of a Senate based on repre¬
sentation by college schools.
It was no surprise when members of the committee displayed
resentment  toward such a poorly timed move. Deliberations were
What was surprising was the subsequent reaction from committee
members. Turned out a good many of them actually no longer be¬
lieved In traditional class separations. The modern student Is less
and less concerned with his class than with his school, or more Im¬
mediately, his department.
The mystery was, and still Is, why those on the committee who
believed In the demise of outmoded class dellnlatlons remained
silent for so long. One can guess they were caught In the momentum
of tradition which was tradition only because It was not openly
questioned.
And who wants to wipe out three years of plodding toward what
apparently was a foregone conclusion — student government by
traditional (but Ineffectual) methods.
Still, the Senate Is made up of both class and school representa¬
tives — the result of a compromise, or, more bluntly, a hesitancy
to break away.
It remains tor this year's Senate, and this year's student body,
to determine. Have lines between academic classes been completely
severed by time and the changing American student? Are so-called
class functions a thing of the past?
What the Senate accomplishes this year may well determine the
shape of student government In the years to come.
10 can only wait, I
To promote
derstandlng and good will is the
main purpose of the new Fresno
State College International Living
Center.
To achieve this goal, an equal
number of foreign and American
students are housed In three quads
at Campus Gardens where they
LETTERS
Editor:
I  cannot  recall  ever  reading
Collegian during my years at
FSC, but I feel impelled to write
this one. Recently reading of the
retirement of Dr. Edward V.
Tenney as head of the depart¬
ment of psychology, I am driven
As a middle-aged student (GI)
matriculating In 1949, I credit
Dr. Tenney for the Impetus which
carried me through my under¬
graduate and graduate years
there. His confidence In me
gave me  confidence In myself.
Without naming names, I know
of several other psychologists
who should write such letters
as this. Dr. Tenney had and has
State College will miss
As 2,500 curious and faithful
people rise to their feet and ap-
w watch tho rosey-
ir accept the plaudits
and embrace Ivy Baker Priest.
The scene was the Amphi¬
theater stage Thursday last.
Reagan's forces had rented the
college facilities for the evening
and a live television crew was
on hand to broadcast his "major
address on agriculture."
If anyone expected to hear any¬
thing more than a rehash of vague
generalities about the state of
California's farm economy, they
were to be sadly mistaken.
Reading from note cards, the
Republican nominee for governor,
mouthed the words his public re¬
lations people had taught him to
speak. The Jokes now seemed a
California Republican Assembly
directors meeting the previous
Saturday and throughout Northern
California on a campaign swing.
The words of the speech were
unchanged, basically, from ad¬
dresses in YubaClty and Stockton.
Reagan's    message    on  agrl
Insisting that no farm union w
be able to take action to prevent
the harvesting of crops."
As a union man himself, Rea¬
gan should realize that a "no
harvest strike clause* In a con¬
tract between a farm labor union
Issue was sent up t(
College   appearance,
men   rofused to let
question.    Instead   h
about   such   lssuos   as voluntary
social   security,   open   housing,
woods and his experience.
The answers Reagan gave ap¬
parently were not written on the
cards, as has been alleged. How¬
ever, the answers did sound
amazingly     like    his    campaign
Published five days a week except
holidays and examination periods
by the Fresno State College Asso¬
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.
live and work together. In this way
they learn to understand each
other and are able to advance each
other's knowledge of other cul-
[ of the
foreign student program,.. Robert
G. Knudson, states "each quad
will elect i^s* own officers and
will set down the rules that the
a resident adviser who lives In the
quad and whose Job It is to en¬
courage the organization of stu¬
dent government within the quad.
The three resident advisers are
all graduate students who keep In
constant contact with Knudson.
Dawn Malcolm, women's adviser
New Inter-Club Council
will hold first meeting
The first meeting of the newly
formed Inter-Club Council will be
Wednesday, Sept. 28, at 7 p.m. In
Industrial Arts 101.
One representative from each
campus organization Is asked to
attend, said Jay Donlon, second
vice president. Organizations el¬
igible tor Inter-Club Council
membership Include Interest
clubs, honor organizations,
dorms,  fraternities   and   soror-
Inter-Club Council Is replacing
Student Council as a representa¬
tive    body   for  campus  organl-
: CLIP L SAVE *
1 OWNER
BOOKS
FOR SALE
 r in Ethiopia lor two
years and is currently apre-med
student. George Rodman, an FSC
social welfare major and Ian
Walke, an economics major from
Pakistan are the men's resident's
Housing costs range In the
neighborhood of »375 tor the
school year with everything pro¬
vided except bedding, dishes and
cooking utensils. Four students
are assigned to an apartment with
each quad having 11 apartments.
All students living In the Center
will have tho use of two swimming
pools, a barbecue pit, basketball
and volleyball courts, music
rooms   and   a large   recreation
Applications were sent out at
the beginning of the summer tor
students Interested In living at
the Center. The men's quads are
currently Ailed but there are six
The Center was modeled after
the International House Programs
on other college campuses and If
the response continues to be good,
the program will be enlarged next
^ECTACULAI^	
&..MIRACLES IN THE AIR!"1
CO
luesday. September 20. 1966
II.Y COIXM.1AK—3
>-
Over Verdun and the Maine... above the thunder of the cannon..,
^ far from the mud and bayonets of no mans land...
53      THERE WAS NO QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT!
u
222-7371
CHURCH OF
THE GOLDEN CROSS
■w charging the Incumbent
governor wlth'acampalgnofper-
sonal vilification," Reagan has
lashed out at his opponent on
every opportunity. He says ho is
turning the other cheek, but his
tone has become steadily moro
> campaign heats
Pill
ttewmari center
e big
While stating
qualification for tho Jobof govc
lng the nation's most populous
state is his experience as a six-
time president of the Screen Ac-
phllosophy toward farm unions.
His statements, both during the
campaign swing and In his pub¬
licity handouts at Reagan for Gov¬
ernor headquarters (located in a
downtown Fresno building that
formerly housed a bank) Indicate
Reagan favors the grower's point
up.
Has he anything going for
ides the PR men? Could
mpllsh those things tho
nt gave
view
;, the C
uplish?
Unfortunately,     the    answers
elected. He's running ahead In tho
polls, but ho will have to be more
impressive than ho was in the
Amphitheater to unseat Governor
Brown, one of the shrewdest cam¬
paigners In California history.
"Your Catholic Campus Parish"
1572 E. Barstow (Just 3 Blocks West of Cedar)
Father Negro, Pastor, cordially invites students to see and use
the Newman Center's facilities throughout the coming year. For
your use are STUDY ROOMS, LIBRARY, MODERN LOUNGE . . .
OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.-ll P.M.
[Interesting & varTeITpr^gram^ season]
• film series • social activities
• EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS      • NOTED LECTURERS
• OPPORTUNITIES FOR SOCIAL SERVICE
SUNSHOWER ^
OPEN FROM— ^"*«U
6 AM   TIL MIDNIGHT
""eTeTsTtTeTI 14 LARGE DRYERS
mmma 3« washers in s different sizes
"•TeTeTeTeTsJ STUDY TABLES    .
etHHH HAIRDRYERS
Located across the street from FSC dorms
 In Campus Town Center '
ATTEND   OUR
DANCE TO LIVE
Wednesday, Sept. 21st,
8 PM - 11 PM
At The NEWMAN CENTER
— NO ADMISSION —
GET ACQUAINTED DANCE! T
E WANT TO KNOW YOU:
mail to:
1572 E. Barstow, Fresno
.   •
*^1SSg GEORGE PEPRARD -JAMES VASON- URSULA ANDRESS
'M Rlllf Uilf —«—i««r«{it»unwoiiaiooii wwmm
•llll DLUL fflnA ^,.owuinml..-»r.inwii«t^i.)MwmMi
HURRYI HURRY!
LEAVING SOON!
v3 The Blue Max' will hold you on the edge o
THE UV/INQ COCfc "BLAZEE:
TURNS ITOM WUH ALL
KINDS OF NEW COLORS.
AND THE
Handsome
HOR5ACK lAirjH
ORION*
aces where-rue
'AOiCN IS, ALWAYS
LOCKS QRE/KT
BLAZER SHOWN: 60^ WOOL, 10'; ORI.ON* ACRYLIC. About $50.00 in the     ^^rfTnhaT^
newest colore, including     > II foe, (fill U   INT J
•Du Ponfs registered trademark. Du Pont makes fibers, not fabrics or clothes. NfjU VlMUS
GET YOUR STANLEY BLACKER BLAZER WITH "ORLON" AT COFFEE'S
Summer session
attendance is up
Summer enrollment at Fresno
State College jumped 7.95 per
cent this year over 1965,accord-
lng to Edward M. Spencer, dean
of educational serviced and sum-
A total of 8,144 students took
all FSC. sessions, the Fresno
campus boasting the highest en¬
rollment of 4,214. Fresno post
session has 2,772 students with
the Vtaalla and Bakersfleld ses¬
sions trailing with 647 and 511,
respectively. Bakersfleld was the
only session to show a drop this
year with 511 as compared to
528 In 1965.
Dean Spencer said that the 1966
Increase was the first in two
years, but that current trends
point towards another Increase of
approximately 8 per cent in 1967.
He said that summer enrollment
at FSC during 1964 and 1965 de¬
creased because of the newly
opened summer session at Fresno
City College In 1964. But when
FCC  showed up with a capacity
Hashers are
needed for
sorority houses
Hashers, not mashers, tor
sorority houses are among the
positions open to male college
students through the student
placement office In Education-
Psychology 122, according to
Mrs. Irene Fogderude,placement
Interviewer.
College students interested in
part-time employment during the
school year may register tor an
Interview between 8 a.m. and
4 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Mrs. Fogerude advised that no
more appointments can be made
until next week.
Jobs available to women in¬
clude housework and waitress,
sales clerk and maid positions.
Those coeds wishing to babysit
may  register for work on call.
Besides serving as busboystor
the sororities, men may work as
service station i
ture   salesn
Movie tickets
to go on sale
Season tickets will be available
on Monday for the fall series of
the Fresno Film Society.
Eight programs are being
planned this semester, an In¬
crease of two over last spring.
The season tickets may be pur¬
chased In the Student President's
Office tor *4. Four admissions
may be purchased for $2.
Tickets will be available at the
door only If seats are available.
They will cost »1 for the general
public or 75 cents tor student
body card holders.
•mm
ONTARGETEVEMTIME
For foil information and rates
call Dally Collegian Advertls-
lng-ga2-7"M or Ex. 256.
nanmu   t*f***C2*)
(D.e.cco^cbl
FOUR SONS OF ITALi*"L   «£
B>
speculating In >|aff
■
ITALIAN    {£Z?"W
JE2
DINNERS   _r5f
Food to go.
Open 4  p.m.-3  a.m.
■
530 N. Blackstone
A.
(off Belmont) Ad 7-7054
enrollment at this years summer
session, more students took ad¬
vantage of FSC's summer otfer-
• Anothor reason tor Increasing
enrollment figures at summer
sessions Is the simple fact that
there's more students enrolled In
college today than ever before,
Dean Spencer said. Students who
fear capacity classes and regis¬
tration problems during the regu¬
lar school year also look to sum¬
mer classes where registration
problems are relatively light,
according to Dean Spencer.
Asked if the newly lntorduced
have been reflected In this years
increase Dean Spencer said, 'It's
possible that some men enrolled
In summer sessions to pick up a
few credits.*
Grid dance
is Friday
The 25th annual Sigma CM
Kickoff Dance will be held Fri¬
day from 8 p.m. to midnight In the
Fresno Memorial Audltorulm.
Dance publicity director Cliff
Dor soy urges students to buy their
tickets Immediately since only t
few are available.
Tickets may be purchased on
campus from any Sigma CM fra¬
ternity member or at the activi¬
ties booth tor $1.25. They will
also be available at the door tor
*1.50.
Only FSC student body card
holders will be admitted.
Dorsey said the dance tra¬
ditionally "kicks off" the campus
social  activities  tor the year.
The Ralks Progress, a local
rock and roll band, will provide
the music. Dress will be casual.
Draft call
warning
(Continued from Page 1)
soon  as possible  to the board.
Students reclassified 1-A (who
are too late to appeal and who re-
the college year, may be reclass¬
ified to 1-SC standing.
TMs nonrenewable classifica¬
tion defers the student until the
end of the college year, provided
that he Is a fulltlme student and
obtains the proper certification
from the college.
To "win" a student deferment,
2-SC, one must be enrolled In
college and make normal pro¬
gress toward a degree. This type
of deferment requires that a stu¬
dent averages 15 units per
semester and carry not less than
12 units in any one semester. He
must graduate In four years and
rank scholastlcally at the re¬
quired class level at the end
of each academic year.
Married students, under 25 and
without children, and graduate
students must meet the same re¬
quirements.
The Selective Service system
has re-emphaslzed that all male
students who are registered with
them aer individually responsi¬
ble tor keeping their draft boards
notified concerning their college
status. The college will nltify the
student's draft board If he drops
out of college or If hedropsbelow
12 units. Also remsnOer that
Selective Service regulations are
subject to change... it Is wise to
keep up with them.
BALLET FOR
MODERN DANCE