1966_11 The Daily Collegian November 1966

              IAILY COLLLl.TAN
Monday. November 7. 1966
Editorial
listen to student voices.
votes, Thursday when the aca
t   they   hear,   both   in arguments ai
lemlc senato deals with tho quostlo
! problem ls this — will thoy havo hoard enough to know
ents feol about a reading period? While the Daily Collegian
I for letters refloctlng student opinion, nono havo mator-
.Ithough the Executive Committee of tho Academic Senato
o voluntary, If enough student opinion ls hoard tho faculty will be
Of tho approximately 60 officially recognized student clubs on this
ay or the other, to offer an opinion on a reading period.
Last  year  about   1,500   signatures  were  collected In favor of a
eadlng  porlod.  These  signatures,  coupled   with effective student
sadorshlp,   brought   results.   A  period  was  offered,  If only on a
There Is no doobt that tho acadomlc senato will continue studying
osslbllltles for reading periods in future semeslors. Thoro is an
xeellent   chance   for   a   meaningful   trial  period  next  somcslor.
But   Judging  by  tho   silence   so   far  on the question of a reading
Women's affairs
--'no one cares'
lly DOTTIE PF.TRICK making function, which contrc
S ls now the Committee on
■n's Affairs, a standing
iltteo under the Jurisdlc-
>f tho Student Senate. As a
ct   of   the   bylaws  passed
In regard to policy making, the
mendatlons to tho StudentSenate.
"Pressure group" Is what the
purpose "if womor.
support it."
This    feeling
Saundra Speers, I
ut AWS."
"They
t the
Little Sister Program, a foreign
student. Honors Night, a fashion
show and the Queen's Ball.
proposal to meet
lese needs Is tho publishing of
pamphlet containing a descrlp-
ttire ls appropriate for various
As of now, those projects a:
stUl In the planning stages. The
effectiveness,   as  with the tot
Noted journalist to speak Nov. 18
7   p.m.   Nov.   18   in   Pardlnl's
Restaurant.
Dr. Paul Sheenai., chairman
of the department of Journalism,
said arrangements forBrucker's
appearance were made through
the department's Advisory' Com-
The dinner meeting will follow
an afternoon session ofthe news-
- men's conference, which will bo
highlighted by a panel discussion
at   2:30  p.m.  In  Business  242.
Brucker,  for many years the
He ls an alumnus of Columbia
University and Williams College,
and has received many national
citations for hlv contributions In
Journalism.
Among them are the John Peter
Zenger Award in 1959, and the
Sigma Delta Chi and the Kappa
Tau Alpha awards^for research
In Journalism. He Is also the
author of several books.
Currently, he ls the director
of the Professional Journalism
Fellowship program sponsored
by     the    Ford    Foundation   at
CLUB NEWS
lly LILLY MOIUSIIIMA
Alpha Kappa Psl
Alpha Kappa Psl, the pro¬
fessional business fraternity,
will hold a business meeting
Tuesday   at    1 p.m.    In Social
FSC transit study
is requested to
ease Fresno traffic
The proposed solution to
Fresno's mass transit problems
may be found in the thesis of a
former    Fresno   State   College
Gary   Ferstonfeld   and   entitled
Edward   Bad
essor    of    social    work,
.peak    to    the   Social   Well
Cross Currents, sponsored b.
the  College   Y   will present   lh>
meeting   Tuesday In Speech Art
esus     Chrl.
ently r
ho, Cal-
ested by
John Simmons, Fresno
city manager.
thesis In preparing a report foi
the City Council on the curren
Fresno Municipal Bus Line!
situation. He also has toured i
number of California cities will
laCom
l   Christ,"
collecting additional Information
Although he has not finished
reading Ferstenfeld's study,
Simmons said ho considers It
•a very good report." Ho also
said that some of Ferstenfeld's
recommendations are already
being used.
Tho   t
1   Interview   earlier this
White will
talk today on
state issues
House  of  Representatives,  wll
speak behind the activities bootl
White's talk ls sponsored by th<
California College Republicans.
The club's president, Ed Hol-
comb, said White will speak or
Issues of statewldo Importance
J^Sjk    Th. Doily
ygSp    Colloaion
|f
t£|if«
ASST. MANAGING EDITOR
PHOTOGRAPHY  EDITOR
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
ADVERTISING  MANAGER
ASST. ADVERTISING MAN
CD I'
roR.
 Mary Lou Fleming
DAY EDITORS
v
Bible is voice
of God, says
Rev. Schale
•The Bible In all of Its parts
ls the voice of God speaking in
man," said Rev. EstU Schale of
the Bethany Monnonlte Church,
at the last Inter-V»r«irvmeeting.
Rev. Schale Initiated tho new
series, "Jesus, the Messiah" In
talklnp on the topic, "Are the
New  Testament Documents Re-
The menllstedas thoauthorsof
the Gospels and the New Testa¬
ment Cannon have been excepted
The    22    minute    movi
originally    shown   by  the
testant-Orthodox  Center  at  the     different way," he continued.
New   York   Worlds   Fair.
"The   gospels   a
International Relations works * he said   "but are drawn
A  movie,   "The  International      Irom various sources. The fact
Voluntary  Service in Asia," will      that  the Gospels stand apart ls
life of the Lord in a
llvldual
Publications Board seeks directors
Students who would like to take      Senate   Board   on  Publications.
publications0 a't'Tr^no'siat oCo7 Applications  may be picked up
t  the  Student Activities Office
Se habla esparto,
at Lab School
Monday. November 7. 1966
THE DAILY COLLF.MAN—3
By GAIL BARCUS
■ ls,9 a.m. Everything ls un¬
der control, children screaming,
shouting,   reading, studying, tho
Fossil, found near Fresno 25 years
ago, now on display at Berkeley
grade  class.  Tho   chatter Is 1
Under   rocent education law:
I ls a student teacher. From £
9:15 each morning she drills,
axes and draws Spanish from
f students, and all with a bot-
Thls
imply b
t   poM
lack of Oth gro
to teach conversational Spanish.
The lab school at FSC does
not have this problem. In fact,
students doing their student
teaching with a strong background
In languages find tho doors open
and excellent surroundings for
them to practice teaching.
Tho lab school 6th grade class
most other student teachers deal
Oxford motion
to ban miniskirt
falls short
, England (UPI) -
They debate 11.
chanting, applauding undergrad¬
uates  packed  the  hall. Another
Emma RothschUd, a memborof
the famous banking family, wore
a granny-length mauve and cher¬
ry evening dross. Shocountodthe
By tradition, most Oxford Un¬
ion speakers wear formal evening
wear. But Leofranc Holford-
Strovens,  main speaker for the
Even politics got Into the act.
Robert Jackson, chief speaker
against the motion, praised India
Independence      horo     Mahatma
In high schools. And then the)
on to their reading groups.
Conversations' they learn
kept simple, not written down.
Tho chUdren will see very few
of the words they learn to say
written down in this class room.
now being used to teach Spanish
and other languages. Instead of
having only a brief Introduction
to tho spoken language and then
going immediately Into reading
and translating and then not got-
lsh until about four or flvo years
later, (If the student makes It that
far)   teachers   now   try fo teach
language,  and as early as pos-
background In speaking and lis¬
tening In the language ho then goes
■  Into  the   more  tedious  work of
Engineering school
enrollment jumps
25% over last year
Enrollment in the school of En¬
gineering ls up 25 per cent this
year, according to Dr. Thomas
H.   Evans,   the   school's   dean.
•We had 311 majors at regis¬
tration,* said Dr. Evans, "and
this numberhas Increased slight¬
ly."
Dr. Evans gives two reasons
for tho sharp rise.
•First, we have made many
contacts with high schools and
junior colleges In the San Joa¬
quin Valley i
engineering
n age-old fossil ofapleslo- was   found   by  Frank   Pavli
saur,  found  by  a  Fresno Stato Panocho  Pass  west  of Fresno
CoUego student In 1937,1sgetting Pavla was hunting for commer-
a now description sign after hang- clal gypsum when he came acros:
ing in tho University of Califor- tho pleslosaur burled In the shale
nla at Berkeley science building The cast lies in the exact po
for almost 25 years. sltlon   In   which   It  was  found
70 mllUon-y
■The   s
engineering last yeai
gineorlng Council I
sional Development."
n  Is
Phon. 224-1960
|Karsho  &   john
Ev^Rifurter
tlriye ir»s
6 LOCATIONS
1. Blackstooe at Santa Ar
2. Cedar at Shaw   (—ess
3. Belmont at Chestnut
5. Cedar at Clintoo
letfts l
arlno re
d mysolf stayed
>cho Pass throughout the month
)( August andpartofSeptember."
•We soon reallied that the ex-
tralnlng in digging up large fos¬
sils.'
Dr. Samuel Welles, an expert
In paleontology from Borkeley,
finished tho project. Although It ls
ration of tho ploslo-
ln    August,   1937.
! undertaking the dlf-
:  got  full  credit
Part-time
jobs open
equipment and a mule,"
Dr. Beard. «Dr. Tuck
head of tho geology dep
it   avaUable   durln,
■mploymont office al
THE VILLAGE BOOKSTORE
in; GARDEN VILLAGE
BOOKS
Phone 224-0904
LLAGE   BOOKSTORE
)1 of
OHIO EDISON
COMPANY
HEADQUARTERS AKRON, OHIO
OHIO'S LARGEST
ELECTRIC UTILITY
will be on campus
NOVEMBER 18, 1966
to interview
ELECTRICAL
& MECHANICAL
ENGINEERS
(B.5. Degree)
After a nine-month training program,
assignments for E.E.'s are System Plan¬
ning, Application Engineering, Design,
Operations or Construction. For M.E.'s
assignments are in Power Production.