1966_11 The Daily Collegian November 1966

              K DAILY COLLKC.IAN
Tursoay. November 8, 196(1
"I hope you're bringing back a coooi
LETTERS
Prop. 16 attacked
Editor:
The popularity of pornography
among a minority of the popula¬
tion ls a social fact. Whether por¬
nography ls redeemable can be
debated, but an opinion appraising
the   i
y book
CLUB NEWS
By LILLY MORISIIIMA
Alpha   Kappa   Psl   will hold a
In Social Science 105 to discuss
Social Welfare
Edward Bates, assistant pro-
to the Social Welfare Club today
at 1 p.m. In Cafeteria Committee
Room 1. He will discuss social
work In education and also the
Head Start program. Plans for a
future field trip will also be
discussed.
PI Sigma ipsllon
Pi Sigma Epsllon will meet
today at 8 p.m. In Business
150 to discuss plans for aThanks-
Inter-Club Council
Open periods scheduled every
Tuesday and Thursday at 1 p.m.
will be the major topic at the
Inter-Club Council meeting Wed¬
nesday at 7 p.m. In Industrial
Arts 101.
Albert O. Grote, a lecturer in
Engineering, will speak to the
Engineering Club today at 1 p.m.
in Industrial Arts 101.
He will discuss the advantages
Of    !
urine i
glneerlng after college.
Childhood Education
Hal Slivanl, Laboratory School
Instructor, will perform some
physical science experiments
adapted for elementary school
chUdren Wednesday from 4 to 5
p.m. In the kindergarten room of
the Laboratory School.
The meeting will also Include a
coffee hour and adlsplay of class¬
room Christmas projects. Free
materials on Christmas ideas and
science will be available.
Omicron Sigma PI
A bake sale Is being sponsored
by the home economics club,
Omicron Sigma PI, Wednesday at
the activities booth from 10 a.m.
dlvlduals, nor can the psycholog¬
ical source of pornographic
Interest be eliminated by Propo¬
sition 16; such Interest can be
corrected better by education
than by censorship.
Censorship does not discour¬
age sex crimes. If a person
commits a crime, it ls not caused
by a book or movie, but by an
absence of education effectively
expressing interpersonal re¬
spect. Puberty causes unusual
sexual thoughts; the public money
which would finance pornography
trials could successfully de¬
crease pronographic Interest by
financing sex education classes.
The solution offered by Propo¬
sition 16 — censorship by Jury —
ls notitsonly fault.Section311.12
permits the confiscation of ma¬
terial before Ills Judged obscene;
the material ls considered ob¬
scene — and the salesperson
guilty — before the trial. Section
311.16 permits an individual or
group to compel a prosecuting
attorney to remove from sale a
book It considers obscene until a
trial can be scheduled and com¬
pleted. A minor pressure group
could temporarily prevent a
book's sale by flooding the court
schedule with pornography trials.
Unfortunately, Proposition 16
does not limit Itself to books;
any *. . . book, magazine, news-
Collogian
Published five days a week except
holidays and examination periods
by the FresnoStateCollegeAsso¬
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, telephone222-5161, ext. 256.
paper . . . pictorial representa¬
tion or any statue ... or any
recording, transcription or
mechanical, chemical or electri¬
cal reproduction. . .* could be
removed from public or private
use until a trial and by a trial.
California does not need a
poorly-written law. And banning
a book does not decrease Interest
in pornography. To relinquish
the right of selection and dis¬
semination of private reading
matter on the assumption that
reading pornography causes
crime ls similar to suppressing
reactionary campaign literature
because those who read it vote
MARK tttRT
Editor:
The International House sin¬
cerely thanks all those who helped
to make the International Fair
the   fine   success   that  It  was.
We are especially grateful to
the fraternities, Robert G. Knud-
sen, the Chemistry Club and the
many students contributing
articles  to  tho   world displays.
Because of the enthusiastic ac¬
ceptance of thecenter's program,
International House will continue
to sponsor campus activities for
cultural education and to promote
International student Interest In
general FSC activities.
PAUL WAKDM,
House President
Yamamoto urges
'yes' vote on
Proposition 2
Gary Yamamoto, student body
president, urges all voters to en¬
dorse Proposition 2 on today's
ballot.
In a statement from the pres¬
ident's office, Yamamoto noted
that 'public higher education Is In
a critical phase of development at
present.
'Proposition 2 Is an attempt to
meet these needs. In brief,
Proposition 2 is a $230 million
bond Issue 'to provide urgently
needed. facilities for higher ed¬
ucation In California.'"Thisfund
will be used exclusively for the
construction, equipment, and site
acquisition needs of California
State Colleges and the University
of California, he said.
■Here at Fresno State College
the effects of the bill will betre-
• Failure of the proposition to
pass will result In a setback of
at least a couple of years In our
Master College Plan, and more
Important, a lack of adequate
teaching   facilities,'  Yamamoto
'It ls up to you as students to
see that you receive adequate
education. You are not passive
recipients of education, but stu¬
dents actively spearheading
social and political activism In
every segment of campus life.*
CAREER QIPrPQKTrUINIHTY
MARRIED COLLEGE SENIORS
within 32 units oi graduation
Openings now for THREE men In Fresno In Insurance
field to train for positions In sales and management
In rapidly expanding firm.
Salary to $300.00 pc' month commencing now. write TOM
BROWN. Suite 1200. Del Webb Townellouse Fresno. Cali¬
fornia, or phone 233-6692. lor appointment.
Security First
National Bank
serving
Southern California
Friday, November 11
Candidates will be  selecte
degree candidates with at leas! on<
year of Accounting, as well a;
alumni with a minimum of 1 year':
full-time banking experience, art
also invited to apply
Ag students reap
top awards in SF
Tuesday, November
TH>. IMII.V <OIJ.H.IAN— I
Hong Kong newsman
Fresno State College agri¬
culture students reaped honors
over the weekend when they ex¬
hibited their prise-winning ani¬
mals at the 1966 Grand National
Livestock Exposition at the San
Francisco Cow Palace.
In addition to the livestock ex¬
hibits, the FSC livestock Judging
team placed third in Judging com¬
petition. Cat Poly at San Luis
Obispo placed first and the Uni¬
versity   of   Idaho   was   second.
nette Baker. First and second
place Junior calf awards went to
Angus shown by Candy Ashcraft
and John Weldoo. Other first
prizes In (his category went to
a Hereford shown by Jeanette
Baker, and a shorthorn shown by
Miss Roberts.
Discusses news media
was a Hereford shown by Jeanette
Baker. First and second place
Junior calf awards went to Jea-
.    FSC
Hampshire and Yorkshire cross
ard  for
market swine. The college also
plon pen of three hogs in the York¬
shire class.
The school also won in the
sheep category with a grand
champion   truckload   of market
Graduate course proposed
on educational handicaps
compete dally with anti-com¬
munist papers In the densely
populated city of Hong Kong."
Kengpln Cheng, a staff member
of Radio liong Kong, e-.plained tho
rivalry to class of Journalism
students at Fresno State College
Cheng ls one of an 11-mombor
team from Europe and Asia cur¬
rently touring the United States
as part of a cultural exchange
program sponsored by Syracuse
University and the State Dopart-
The 100-day tour will end In
December, after which Cheng
will return to Hong Kong. Cheng
and the other members of the
group were Invited to the U.S. to
observe the American system of
radio and television broadcast -
The learning problems of the
educationally handicapped child
are the subject of a proposed
graduate course now under study
by the Graduate Council.
Dr. Leland E. Mach, associate
professor of education, said the
purpose of the course ls to give
practicing teachers more Insight
Into the learning problems of
childhood suffering from neuro¬
logical problems. Dr. Mach au¬
thored the proposal with the
assistance of Dr. Gordon F. John¬
son, also of the education school.
A bill passed during the 1963
session of the California Legis¬
lature authorized statesupported
public schools to provide pro¬
grams for educationally handi¬
capped children.
The bill defines the educa¬
tionally handicapped child as one
who has a learning problem that
cannot be traced to a mental or
physical disability, Including
vision and hearing.
The three-unit course, accord-
with the learning problems ofthe
child, extensive Investigation of
new methods In diagnosis and
educational practice both for
teachers assigned to special
classes and for teachers who will
have   educationally handicapped
Journalism
frat members
to attend meet
Arthur Margoslan, associate
professor of Journalism,and Tom
Bronztnl, a senior Journalism
major, will be among more than
500 newsmen, college Journalism
students and educators attending
the national convention of Sigma
Delta Chi, an International pro¬
fessional Journalism society, be¬
ginning Wednesday In Pittsburgh,
Margoslan will attend the con¬
vention as the representative of
the San Joaquin Valley chapter
of SDX, whUe Bronzlnl will attend
as the official delegate of the
Fresno  State   College chapter.
children    enrolled   In   normal
Dr. Mach said the course will
be offered only to graduate stu¬
dents who have had teaching ex¬
perience.
•We are not trying to make
therapists out of teachers,* he
said. 'We simply want to provide
some experience for those who
will be teaching educationally
handicapped children.*       .^/
l limited
of spaces
for information:
Office of
International Programs
California State Colleges
1600 Hollo way Avenue
San Frahclsco. Calif. 94132
Far*: $225 one way
Hong Kong ls a new and expanding
field, Cheng explained, but radio
broadcasting ls well established.
'Now almost everyone can af¬
ford to own a Japanese transis¬
tor radio,' Cheng smiled. 'They
come pretty cheap In Hong Kong.'
Cheng explained that radios In
Hong Kong have no trouble picking
up direct broadcasts from Radio
Peking. The United States Infor¬
mation Service has a large broad¬
casting   system   In Hong Kong China and usually comprise the
which monitors news to all parts labor force in Industry,
of the world. "The standard of living Is still
According to Cheng there are riot up to par,' Cheng asserted,
over four million people crowded »we have the very poor as well
Into the thriving port of Hong aa the wealthy. The average wage
Kong. About GO refugees arrive earned In a year's time would
In Hong Kong each day from Red amount to about $100 American
When asked what the salaries
of reporters were, Cheng com¬
mented, "I am not exactly sure,
but they are forever complaining.
Members of radio broadcasting
staffs receive about one-third
more money than reporters.'
According to Cheng, Fresno
seems like a nice place to live.
The surroundings are very plea¬
sant here, there are open
spaces. The people here are
very warm and friendly Cheng
asserted, 'they are not too busy
to smile.'
•Hong Kong, like New York
City,   ls  so crowded and busy
KENGP.N CHENG *«£?   "   ""^ ^  *
Four MBH candidates are
awarded assistantships
ir asslstantshlp Is held by Hart-
school's master of business ad¬
ministration program.
The students are Roy Hartman,
Anders BJorgung, J. Douglas
MacArthur and Maya Prasad.
Their respective Instructors are
Dr. John . Emerson, associate
professor of quantatlve studies;
Robert M. Hanft, assistant pro¬
fessor of finance and Industry;
and Dr. John H. Kruger, and
David C.Anderson, both assistant
professors of management and
marketing.
Assistantships spanning one
year are held by BJorgung, Mac-
Arthur and Prasad. A one semes-
Each student will work In an
area designated by his instructor.
Prasad will be working 'pri¬
marily with what outside services
are available to small business,*
Anderson said.
Hartman's tentative schedule
includes a series of Urns 10 to
12 minutes in length referring to
Business Administration 160, the
teaching of Fortran language and
the IBM computer.
MacArthur will probably be
working with some type of per¬
sonnel work, and BJorgung with
some phase of transportation,
said Dr. Clayton R. Tldyman,
chairman of the school of busi¬
ness graduate committee..
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