1966_11 The Daily Collegian November 1966

              8—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Thursday. November 10, 1966
Right-wing newspaper
being distributed here
Tryouts slated
for 'rock' band
Robin   Hood Band of Hollywood.
By WAYNE 81LVA
Coplea of a right-wing paper
published by the Truth About
Berkeley Committee have been
and are being circulated among
students at Fresno State College.
The periodicals wereplacedon
Senate Fact-FlndlngCom
dents who attanded last Satur¬
day's football game against Long
Beach. The distributors are un¬
ties. It a
tho Hell's Angels againstm
ers at a peace demonstral
Oakland, the paper complah
ca instead of calling such demon-
The only source that the paper
Teaching aids
needed-$2 hr.
Dialect study
made by
college prof
orlck Brengelman, associate
professor of English.
Dr. Brengelman is making a
study of tho relatlonahlp of dla-
■ reaching the top." He has spent
more than 1 1/2 years gathering
Information    to    prove  his  hy-
Part of the cost of the language
study has been financed by a
National      Science     Foundation
If a peaceful group of pacifists
were set upon by a group of
bullies.*
The paper designates the Berk-
•Communlst-orlented' or 'self-
professed revolutionaries.*
The 'Berkeley* also charges
that 'The Communists are even
allowed to use classrooms for
conducting courses In'Marxism -
Eight finalists will be selc
ly Dr. Ralph C. Rea of the
nuslc department. Their pli
vlll be tape recorded and
o Dr. David BaskervUle, di
reedom    Party.  The
t part In the Delano
contest may be obtained from tho
Court El Camtno Real 621 of the
Independent Order of Foresters'
office at 1542 E. Olive. The For¬
esters are sponsoring the local
Spurs candy sale
of Pacific. The can
today and Friday al
76
TED KUHN'S UNION SERVICE
Cedar £ Gettysburg
Fresno, Calif.
76
correcting objective tests, taking
roll,  helping   students   make up
Applications may be obtained at
the Teacher Placement Office,
Education-psychology   125.   As-
donl teachers, and seniors with
English majors, seniors or grad-
Engllsh minors.
'Open Housing' to
be Newman topic
Ifornla  State   Fair   Employn
Practice Commission, will it
Materlal for the study hasbei
gathered from Vlsalla to 50 mill
north of Fresno. Dr. Brengelmi
IMJ.I1
AL'sS
CHEVRON
SERVICE
*   Acc.seorUa
"jjr   Lubrication
4797 E. Clinton
al Chestnut
FRESNO, CALIF.
For a special
smoking
treat
buy a blc
ckMeer
sehaum linf lined
Gr
scion No
turol Brior Pipe-$10.95
JfSo
PARKER'S
$>
Put
won S'-»rr 1943
&
PIPES
and  TOBACCOS
2030 Fr«
sno St.
- Adjacent to Fulton Mall
Open Mon. Ihru Sat
8:30 a.m.
-6 p.m.               FM.NItM'UIl
MAG WHEELS
BALANCED
VALLEY MUFFLER
SERVICE
2519 N. Blackstone
222-3048	
caesap
Willi I
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'tTliGSG Caches $ni/tte
^ou ^o QA/oteitip
'dfe Sunday
CHRIST CENTERED, BIBLE BASED,
LIFE RELATED
9:45 AM:  College-Business Bible Class.
7:00 PM: Evening Worship—Excellent Mu:
8:15 PM: College Discussion Hour-refros
Irving E. Penberfhy, D.D., Pastor
Stephon W. Boalt, B. Mus., Minister of M
Education. Discover the difference at Cedar
St. Paul* Catholic Chapel at Newman Contor
1372 E. BARSTOW AVE. — Phono: 4*9-4441
MASSES: Sundays, 7 AM, 8:30 AM, 10 AM,
4 12 Noon; Mon. thru Frl., 5 PM; Sat. & Holidays,
8 AM. CONFESSIONS: Sat., 3-5 PM L 7:30-9 AM,
and before Sunday Masses.
Rev. Sergio P. Negro, Chaplain
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
3901 E. Clinton - phono: 227-4123
College Church of Christ
EAST BOLLARD, BETWEEN FIRST AND CEDAR
SUNDAY:   Bible School, 9 AM:Mornlng Worshlp.10 AM, Y<
People, 5 PM; Evening Worship, 6 PM.
WEDNESDAY: Bible Study, 7:30 pm.
Dedicated to Serving tho College Community
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CLINTON AT THORNE - Phone: Z22-WJ59
9:30: Campus Hour 7:30: Evening Worship
9:30 • U:00i Morning Worship
Alan H. Brawn, Mlnlitir, Dean F. Rowley, AssL Minuter
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
TUOLUMNE * M ST.
m — Worship Service 9:00 AM:   Church School
7:00 PM: Wesley Fellowship 'All Ages)
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
50 E. SanU. An*. (2 biks. W. of Palm)      Rev. Chase H. Stafford
Worship Services 9 & 11 AM Cursory provided)
11 Ail - Junior Church
Church School: 9:45 AM - College Group, 7:30 PM
 SERMON TOPIC:   To be announced	
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
280 WEST SHAW AVE. -- Phooe: 229-M11
1:00 AM:    Sunday Sorrices 11:00 AM:    Sunday School
1:00 PM:     Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meetings
FREE READING ROOM AND LENDING LIBRARY
Open 12:00 to 4:30 PM  Monday (tragi /rtd*y
^ DA,LY       _ rs ■ Pre-final reading
C O L LIG IA ®w\ period is approved
STATE        C  0   L  I   [  6
hreo-day revlow period ft
VOL. LXXTJ, NO. 4
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1966
CARLOS ESTEVA
Carlos Esteva will perform
for artist exchange Tuesday
Violinist Carlos Esteva will
perform Tuesday night at 8:30
o'clock In the Frosno State Col¬
lege Music Building Recital Hall,
as the second musician to par¬
ticipate In tho artist exchange
program.
Tbo exchange ls between FSC
and Conclertos de Mexico.
Esteva, a native of Mexico City,
first  studied the piano for four
Evans is named
to weather post
cloty of Civil Engineers Com¬
mittee on Weather Modification,
Irrigation and Drainage.
with  weather modification as It
relates   to   the  enhancement  of
water resources, said Dr. Evans.
•The   committee's purpose Is
the  dissemination
o!
ththe
dovelopmont of procedures In¬
tended to affect precipitation,"
he said. 'The objective ls to study
possibilities and recommend
■programs to Increase the amount
of water we can get from the
atmosphere.*
He added the committee will
also suggest basic research
needs for engineering develop¬
ment, and procedures for dis-
somlnatlng Information to the
profession.
years before changing to the vio¬
lin.
Esteva began his study of the
violin at the age of 10. He studied
at tho National Conservatory of
Music and won the Violin First
Prize In 1960, graduating from
the Institution In 1964.
Esteva will present seven se¬
lections which Include "Sonata
No. 6 In E Major* by Haendel;
"Sonata No. 5 In F Major*
(■Spring*) by Beethoven; "La
Folia* (■ Variations on a Spanish
Theme*) by Corelll-Leonard;
"Preludio and Allegro*by Krels-
ler; "Pastoral* by Halffter;
•Nlgun* ('Improvisation*) by E.
Bloch; and "Danzas Rumanas'by
Bartok.
The musician spent four years
with the National Symphony Or¬
chestra of Mexico and then
worked six years as a member of
the Fine Arts Chamber C
:rltlc.   "He  Is  undoudtedly   ono
if the real promises with which
re count In Mexico.*
The highly-praised figure now
and tho
1001     of
Mexico City.
Tickets tor tho performance,
sponsored by the Senate Board on
Arts and Lectures, are In the
Student President's Office and In
the music department office.
Admission ls tree.
14 coeds vie
tor'Queen'
Fourteen Campus Queen hope¬
fuls will be presented at the
Queen's   Assembly   Tuesday  at
Thursday   to determine the fj
Appearing In formals, theca
dlvldually presentod to tho s
The candidates and their spi
sors are: Kay Anderson, Delta
Gamma; Carol BaUey, Sigma Nu
and Alpha XI Delta; Parvln
Flroozhakht, International Club;
Donna Flint, Homan Hall; Janalee
Garberson, Phi Mu; Carol Jack¬
son, Arnold Air Society.
Patricia Lynch, Blue Key and
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Penny Mac
Donald, Spurs, Sigma Chi and
SWAG; Larlne Mlyake, Delta
Zeta; Dee Dee Sims, AlphaGam-
ma Rho; Donna Slate, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Linda Soderatrom, Sigma
Alpha Epsllon; Genie Stelnhauer,
Delta Sigma Phi; and Shlrlco
Ybanez, Baker Hall.
Participants In the assembly
will Include Campus Queen Linda
Henderson, student president
Gary Yamamoto, and Bill Col¬
gate, last year's Mr. Collegiate.
ducod by Yamamoto and Miss
Henderson, they will draw a ques¬
tion which will be read to them by
Colgate. Each contestant will be
given one minute to make her
response.
Miss Henderson will also speak
of ho r reign as Campus Quee n and
of the significance of the title.
At the two-day elections, stu¬
dents may vote for as many as
five candidates. Voting will take
The Wednesday election sites
are at the Activities Booth and In
tho social science quad. On
Thursday the locations scheduled
are the Activities Booth and the
science-agriculture area.
After the selection of the five
finalists, determination of the
Campus Queen will be made by a
panel of Judges.
The five contestants will meet
with the panel at an informal
party on Nov. 22 and at the
Queen's Tea on Nov. 30.
The queen will be crowned at
the   Queen's   Ball   on   Dec.   3.
periods for the following two
semesters were approved by tho
Academic Senate Thursday.
The decisions ended the series
of recent exchanges between stu¬
dent and faculty groups over the
Issue of a study period preceding
The review period will be on a
voluntary basis, with the Instruc¬
tor having the option to hold
or dismiss classes for the three-
day period before finals.
For the spring semester and
fall semester next year, the read¬
ing period will be mandatory. No
classes may be held for the days
of the week preceding finals,
which ls usually a two or three
day period.
The Academic Senate decisions
were "very satisfying,* said Gary
lent president,
this trial period
reading  period  only   lasted ono
school day.
•We need more than one trial
in  I
* said Yamamoto.
tlvenoss of tho reading period.
This will give us the chance to
learn what ls accomplished with
a reading period,* explained
Yamamoto, In reference to the
two-semester reading period at¬
tended the meeting as resource
people to answer the questions of
Academic Senate members.
Headed by Yamamoto, the dele¬
gation was composed of Ernie
Kinney, former student presi¬
dent; Rob Jeacock, member of the
Academic Policy and planning
Committee; PatRlcchluU, repre¬
senting the reading period com¬
mittee; and Tony Perella, Student
Senate representative.
In other action, the Academic
Senate approved changing the
number of students on the Stu¬
dent Affairs Committee from two
Pranksters fail
to ruin bonfire
Despite the early-morning ef¬
forts of fire-setting pranksters,
which resulted In the leveling of
28 truckloads of wood, the annual
Alpha Phi Alpha bonfire rally was
held as scheduled Friday night.
Between 200 and 300 people at¬
tended the •official* rally and saw
Homan Hall walk off with the
wood-gathering trophy for the
third consecutive year.
The unofficial fire, which broke
out around 12:45 a.m. Friday was
discovered by Theta Chi pledges
who were assigned to protect the
woodpile from Just such a "Joke."
Ono of the pledges said, "The
first thing we saw was smoke
and then it burst into flames so
fast that we couldn't do anything.*
Theta Chi vice president, Pat
Doyle, said that 15 Theta Chi
pledges and four other men were
making checks of the pile at ten-
mlnuto Intervals and that some¬
one must have sneaked across the
open field between rounds to set
the fire. He went on to say that
because of the dryness of the wood
(mostly fruit flats), almost any¬
thing could hare been used to set
the quickly-burning blaxo.
A crowd gathered about the un¬
scheduled event, some people re¬
porting thai they saw the flames
from as far away as Blackstone-
Avenue. As the spectators moved
In around the fire, campus police¬
men went dutifully about the group
confiscating any containers of
alcohol.
Career groups on campus to
hold interviews for seniors
The campus fire department
arrived within minutes after tho
blaze started and attempted to
put it out with their pumper. After
the pumper ran dry, they hooked
up to a hydrant, but all efforts
failed. Fireman Lee Sellers said
that  It   was   •impossible   to put
duty  until  It burned Itself out.
Security patrolman, Virgil
Cope, said that he called the
Fresno Fire Department and told
them not to come because no lives
or property were In danger at
the San Jose and Millbrook Ave¬
nue conflagration.
Despite the 14,000 cubic feet of
wood destroyed by the early-
morning fire, Homan Hall and the
nine other participating frater¬
nities were still able to collect
more than 40,000 cubic feet of
wood for the rally.
Besides the bonfire, the rally
Included a hootenanny with Bob
Rains of 'Socko's,* Becky Mello,
Barbara Sinclair,the trio of Janet
and John Johnson and Jennifer
Harmon, and the Thud Pucker
Four Plus One,
ASB offers $10
for best name
A prize of $10 will be awarded
to the student submitting the best
name for a new faculty evaluation
publication, Nell Marks, eval-
chalr man, said.
Thec<
it will si
The
es that the following organiza¬
tions will have representatives on
campus this week to interview
graduating seniors. Students
must register In Education-
Psychology 123 In advance of
Interview dates to Insure appoint-
Today
U.S. Naval Ordnance Test Station
Lockheed Missiles and Space Co.
U.S. Air Force
U.S. Air Force
Standard Oil of Southern Calif,
Chevron Chemical Company
S. S. Kresgo Company
Wednesday
U.S. Naval Ordnance Laboratory
United States Plywood Corp.
First Western Bank
Central Intelligence Agency
Lockheed  Electronics  Company
Security First National Bank
USDA—Soil Conservation Service
Armstrong Rubber Company
Friday
Hiskins and Sells
Ohio Edison Company
Internal Revenue Service
Students may obtain Informa¬
tion concerning these firms by
contacting the Placement Office.
end Nov. 23. Students
may put their suggestions in
boxes placed on campus at the
Library entrance, the Bookstore,
the Cafeteria and the Education-
Psychology Building.
Sanctioned by the Associated
Student Body, the publication lsa
follow up to "Guano,* a faculty
evaluation publication edited by
Education and Action Committee
(SPEAC) a year ago.
•It was felt that such a publi¬
cation served the purpose of in¬
forming students about faculty
members and the faculty about
themselves, and thereforo should -
be continued,* Marks said.
He added that the committee
ls working to discover the best
methods of distribution, col¬
lection and publication of the
findings.