1966_11 The Daily Collegian November 1966

              CLUB NEWS
All club
Club News must be turned In to
the Collegian office by 1 p.m.
two days prior to the event. The
office Is located In Business 235.
Arnold Air Society
The fall semester pledges of
the Arnold Air Society will be In¬
troduced today at a general meet¬
ing In the Air Science lounge at
Accounting Society
The   Accounting Society  will
hold a business meeting tonight
al 7 p.m. In Business 110. Stu¬
dents Interested In Joining are
invited.
Recreation Club
Recreation Night wUl be held
today from 7 to9p.m.lnthegym-
nasium. It will Include a karate
demonstration   by   The  Way  of
i  6:30 j
the Men's Gym.
n  (he  J
collegiate Rodeo Finals hei
summer In South Dakota w
ride will also be discussed.
Well. I'm the King of England!"
Hoar hits
Prop. I-A,
referendum
(Continued from Page 1)
•The Separation of Powers doc¬
trine (as treated In Proposition
1-A) Is, for all purposes, des¬
troyed," Hoar said.
On the Initiative and Refer¬
endum clause, which would still
be allowed under 1-A, with qual¬
ification, Hoar said it «ls the
most monstrous political fraud
ever perpetrated upon the people
of California."
•Of what value," he continued,
"Is the lnltlaUve and referendum
If you can't get the Issues on the
The present law cannot require
tho signatures of more than 15
per cent of the registered voters
to petition for an Initiative, or
more than 10 per cent to peUtlon
for a referendum. The proposed
constitution reads: "The Legis¬
lature shall provide the manner
In which petitions shall be cir¬
culated, presented and certified,
submitted to the
n Social Science
Tickets for hit Broadway
comedy are now available
LETTERS
Student Senate
Editor:
Monday, Oct. 31, on the topic of
the Student Senate, I would ask
you or whoever wroto the editor¬
ial to consider the following.
First of all the Student Senate
Is a new body. It was brought Into
being with the adoption of tho
new bylaws last spring and really
has only been functioning since
tho beginning of this school year.
As a new oody It requires new
procedures - old ways of doing
■things are useless because they
do not fit the framework of the
You do not build a house and
Ihonjjraw a sot of blueprints. Nor
should a legislative body take ac¬
tion and then establish proce¬
dures for taking tho action.
Also may I point out that tho
Student Senate Is potentially, and
In fact, a powerful body
Tickets are now available for
the second theatrical production
of the year, "Oh Dad, Poor Dad,
Mamma's Hung You In The Clo¬
set   and   I'm   Foelln'  So  Sad."
Fresno State College s
tain  i
'.   after
showing their student body cards
at tho box office between 12:30
and 4:30 p.m. daily.
Arthur Koplt's comedy hit will
open Nov. 10 at the Little Theatre
and wUl run to Nov. 12 and from
whole host of souvenirs, Including
"It's a kind of spoof of the
absurd," Randall said. "We have
lots of magical tricks, Including
a pet piranha fish named Rosa¬
linda, which has a taste for Per¬
sian cats. There are two very
hungry' Venus fly-traps, treasure
boxes, a fantastic collection of
books, stamps and coins
(gathered by the son Jonathan)
and materializing rooms."
•Oh Dad" was first produced
by a student group at Harvard,
where It won acclaim from Bos¬
ton critics and stirred the Inter¬
ests of New York producers.
After a slow start on Broadway,
leplay tx
t 1962 ai
politic
a DA ..:
and 454 performances.
Randall has lined up a <
graduate students for the roles,
many of whom have had profes¬
sional experience. "It Is almost
necessary," Randall explained,
•duo to the exceedingly dl
scenes In the play."
1 science,
ted an Ullterate
farmer to sit In Judgment on him
In court.
"He's as competent as anyone
else," Hoar said.
Hoar, who tried not to lose his
composure, was told, "You don't
have   much   confidence In your-
9*t a 'fiUj, '<£ e^e
Psychologist to
study H ead Start
la.
d lnr
ocol be
Dr. Stanley Llndqulst, head of
the psychology department, Is be¬
ginning a projected research pro-"
writer o
to re-examine his charge that,
"Unnecossary battles over pro¬
tocol, procedure and wording
render tho Student Senate Ineffec¬
tual," In the light that It Is the
procedure and protocol which Is
now being formulated that will
eventually make the Student Sen¬
ate a very efficient body. And If
you really doubt that the Student
Senate Is effecUve, I ask you to
take note of the actions It has
taken In the last few weeks.
RICK RUSSELL
ASB 1st V.P.
Chairman Student Senate
Dr. Llndqulst said the program
since tho Head Start program Is
this sort will make a difference
in later Intellectual function,"
said Dr. Llndqulst, "Is the pur¬
pose of the projected study."
In cases whore enriched train¬
ing was provided for chUdren of
Impoverished environments, the
study would determine whether
the early training makes up for
"" ' of the
Llndqulst.
The HeadStart Program Isheld
for chUdren three and four years
of age. Dr. Llndqulst said another
purpose of the study would be to
determine If ages three and four
were too late to correct the early
environmental deficiencies
Dr. Llndqulst proposes to se¬
lect a group of children receiving
the benefits of the Head Start pro¬
gram, with  children who do not
socio-economic   level,  ho   said.
Then the chUdren would be
traced In school for some 12
to 15 years. Differences In their
Intellectual functioning would be
studied.
Dr. Llndqulst foresees the
study as a long range project.
He said the city of Madera Is
cooperating and he Is applying for
research  grants  for  tho study.
Dr. Llndqulst cited several
different studies which applied to
his project. He noted the Skee's
study where orphan twins were
tested as to Intellectual function.
Those who had been raised In a
foster home as opposed to an
orphanage had better functioning.
Another, he said, was the Krech
study on rats. The rats were given
cages such as ladders and mazes.
It was shown, he said, that the
size  of the  brain enlarged and
Elmo, the Guinea Pig
group of students last year. His
name was Rudy Badmouth and he
was a fairly ordinary twelfth se-
But  It  seems that Rudy went
too   far  one  day  In   Just trying
to be ordinary.
During his 8 o'clock business
class he not only went to sleep, but also pi 	
with the teacher's pauses In the lecture.
He managed to stay awake In his 9 a.m. psychology class and
yawned every 17 seconds. By 9:20 a.m. the whole class and the
Instructor were yawning along with him.
Next stop - the Library. Rudy pullod out a pack of Juicy Fruit and
popped four pieces Into his mouth. Chewing nolsUy, he walked to the
pencU sharpener and ground three pencUs down to the erasers.
On the way back to his table, he spotted two friends across the
room. Clicking his tap-covered heels he stroUed over to chat. . .
quleUy, of course. After 20 minutes of intelligent conversation about
Chuck's latest conquest and BUl's new M.G. an Irate girl studying
for a test asked that they please shut up.
Sullenly, Rudy shuffled over to pick up his books and left the
Library for his two-hour art class.
Totally unprepared for a new project, Rudy borrowed paints
and paper from the girl next to him. "Oops, sorry about that," he
said when he spUled red poster paint onto the lap of her yeUow dress.
Rudy spent the rest of the period without suppUes.
After lunch, Rudy argued with his homo economics teacher about
the role of women In' mUltary service. When he suggested girls serve
In Viet Nam, 37 pairs of eyes zeroed in on his swarthy neck.
Rudy walked to his car unaware of the crowd of students and
teachers gathering behind him. He was still thinking about his
productive day as they dragged him away.
Poor Rudy Badmouth was hanged that day. But he got his revenge.
He sent back his ordinary ghost to haunt every class, meeting and
building on campus.
Have you seen him?
Hoar got through Proposition
1-A without much audience rebut¬
tal. "I'llgettothatlater.'hesald,
when he was asked several times
to comment on parts of tho bill
which touched on Proposition 16,
the CLEAN Amendment.
Hoar's general contention was
that an objective appraisal could
be made of Individual cases In¬
volving obscenity; his audience
foil that under the proposal the
law would be sole arbiter.
A philosophical debate ensued.
"I'm right," Hoar would say, only
1 with a "No, you're
Wednesday, November 2, 1
E DAILY C01X.r.ClAN—
Rieke: 'Man must
let God use him'
San Frandsco winners
n coach Robert Selkirk congratulates dairy       Judging. Roger Feaver I
a high individual in oral
Go-go replaces
no-no education
By SHAROL ROSATI
They were some 70 years ago,
when this statement was printed
In "The Instructor." Today, stu-
a   fully   staffed   health   center.
slderably since 1900. This pro¬
gress Is evident In a comparison
of a 1900 edition of this magazine
with a 1966 edition.
A modern edition has a half
page and for Supp-Hose, "agreat
looking feeling. That's why so
many teachers wear it."
In tho Gay Nlntles, one could
read about "Foot WarmerShoes-
woven  by   hand, wool-lines, for
Faculty to hear
insurance plans
The California College and
University Faculty Association
(CCUFA) Is conducting two spec¬
ial sessions today concernlngln-
su ranee programs for faculty
members, at 3and4p.m.lnCafe-
Representatlves of the Group
Life Insurance, California Casul-
lty and Indemnity Company, the
Blue Cross will present their
company's policies.
An open enroUment for group
life Insurance wlil last from Nov.
10 to Dec. 10. Blue Cross will
open enrollment this week.
room where floors are cold."
There were even two sizes, one
for   men   and   one  for   women.
Today, what teacher would
dare take a rowdy student out to
the woodshed with the threat of
parental rage looming over him?
Statistics In 1903 showed that
In 50 per cent of the cases where
a ruler or strap was used for
reforming students In public
schools, one treatment was
enough. In the then advanced
and cultural Boston, the good old
rule and ruler were stUl In active
operation.
College students today cram
for exams by staying up all night
with the aid of "No Doz" and pep
pUls.
Our grandfathers had
llant Brain Tonic for brain
ers." This wonder drug was es-
peclally adapted to teacher
dents, and all who had to laboi
with  their brains.  It "restored
How many women Instructors
today are married and stUl teach¬
ing? In 1904, one of the rules of
the New York City Board of Ed¬
ucation was that if a woman in¬
structor married, her position
was declared vacant. The courts,
however, ruled that the board had
no legal grounds for the law to
classify marriage as an act of
Insubordination.
Salaries are generally points
of disagreement. Instructors who
get $6,000 a year want more whUe
Chicago elementary teachers'
wages were raised to $823 per
annum In 1905.
Stanford offers
scholarships.
in journalism
Graduate scholarships for the
1967-68 academic year are being
processed by the Stanford Uni¬
versity Department of Commun¬
ications.
Approximately 25 scholarships
from $1,770 to $4,770 are avail¬
able for students preparing for
careers In editorial Journalism,
mass communications research,
and broadcasting and film. Ail
are grants, not asslstantsfttps,
and no service Is required of
recipients.
Part of a $975,000 grant to the
department was made by the Ford
Foundation for 12 National
Honors Fellowships. Students
who demonstrate a strong In¬
terest In newspaper and broad¬
cast Journalism are eligible, pro¬
vided  they  are MA candidates.
The department of communl-
catlons at Stanford now offers a
Ph.D. In public affairs commun-
establlshed MA and Ph.D. pro¬
grams. This degree combines
study and research In politics,
economics and history.
Queries should be addressed
to the Executive Head, Dean of
Communications, Redwood Hail,
Stanford University, Stanford,
Calif. 94305.
Deadline for applications Is
Jan. 15.
"Here I am, God, use me."
Herbert E. Rieke, a member of
the Christian Science board of
lectureship, speaking recently at
the Fresno State College Re¬
ligious Center, offered this
prayer as tho key to a full and
successful lite.
"God Is willing, able and
ready to express his perfection
in us so that man In God's like¬
ness might be evident; but we
must be willing to let Him,"
Rieke said.
"That's really what power is —
a spiritual letting process," he
said. "We need to let God express
In us all His divine qualities to
bring out the capacity of man.*
Rieke, a former chaplain in the
Army Air Corps during World
War n, said, "It's a real chal¬
lenge to let God use us." It takes
'real spiritual courage."
It means facing up to the "great
problems In the world crying
for solutions," he emphasized.
•The answer to these problems
can't be found through material-
It Is Christ that saves mankind,
he said, and defined Christ as
•tho true spiritual Idea of being
which Jesus so perfecUy pre¬
sented to the world through his
life and teachings."
The lecturer added that this
•ever-present, spiritual Christ"
Is what Jesus referred to when he
id, "Lo, I
l with you always,
(Matt. 28:20).
,'Thus God opens the way for us
to fulfill our true purpose," he
said, 'and we find Infinite oppor¬
tunities   to   be   of   service to
Emphasizing the concept of
service, Rieke noted most of
•humanity's problems come from
a  belief In the  lack  of love."
Christian Intor-Varsiry
group will hear Shalo
The Rev. Shale of the Bethany
Mennonlte Brethren Church will
speak at tho Inter Varsity meet¬
ing Thursday at 1 p.m. InSclonco
221 on the reliabUlty of the New
Testament documents.
SHEPHERD'S SHELL
* Brake Service
* Minor Repairs
ENJOY YOURSELF .
atmosphere here Is
friendly ... the music hot ... the i
cold . . . and the Pizza Is out of this world.
SHAKEY
»s.
PIZZA
PARLOR
 we  deliver  to  your door	
233-0501 1266 Abby
/
college j.ludonts ..
Is your lUe Insurance and savings program
consistent with your progress? Take
advantage of an examination of your
program and goals.
CONTACT
2 6 8 ■ S 6 3 1
NEW YORK LIFE
Insurance Company
2409 Merced St.
Fresno. California
2GS.5621
Stubblefleld
Den Stubblefleld
ONE DAY ONLY
fmfo ^iP--
Thursday, November 3, 1966
LONDON GRAFICA ARTS
presents an exhibition
and   sale  of original
lithographs, etchings, wood cats
Daumior       Corinth         Renoir
Carzou          Duly             Rouaulr
Chagall         Maillol          Toulouse-Lautrec
Cassatt         Picasso         Van Dongen
College Art Gallery
8O0 AM. - 500 PM.