1966_12 The Daily Collegian December 1966

              2—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Wednesday. December 14, 1966
A,
fit
I'^JGavS^aal
W<?)\
'ill
t?\
iy
JS
TC-fc^i^!
f^fr,
^sL^W
Ihers light to protect them from
philosophy
«. lo do away with the right of dissent!"
F5C CLUB NEWS
of tho cafeteria. The club began
lis sale of candy, cupcakes and
cookies Tuesday.
I ■(!.,..i
The student branch of t
elation for Childhood E
will meet today from 4 I
In the kindergarten roo
Laboratory School.
Thee:
■rtM
il   il'.r
dlscussed al the Inter-Club
Council mooting tonight at 7 o'
clock   In   Industrial   Arts    101.
A movie on Tarawa, and pic¬
tures tor the yearbook will be
featured at Semper Fldells So¬
ciety tonight at 7o'dock In Ed¬
ucation-Psychology 102.
-'I.'lt.l mum Phi
Delta Sigma Phi fraternity men
have chosen Bonnie Bacon to
reign as thoir 1967 Dream Ctrl.
Miss Bacon, kappa Kappa
Gamma, received her crown Fri¬
day night at the fraternity's Car¬
nation Ball given In the new
Dream Girl's honor.
Barbara Cameron, Graves Hall
candidate,   was   first  alternate.
their sponsors were Kathy
Anderson, Kappa Alpha Theta;
Tonl Fllgas, Delta Gamma, and
Jeanne Coon, Delta Zeta.
Alpha Kappa Psl
Thirteen students have been
Initiated into Alpha Kappa Psl,
men's professional businessfra-
The new members, Initiated
at the AKP annual banquotSatur-
day night, Include: Mickey Mar¬
tin, Norm Scholia, Tommy Red-
wlne, Jeff Kuns, Ray Tanlmoto,
Steve Hendley, Ed Fox, Guy
Merrlss, Jim Cooper, Brian Han¬
sen, Paul Horll, Jeff Slater and
Carl Llvsey.
Kuns was also awarded an out¬
standing pledge award.
Dr. Melvln Farley, executive
secretary of the central section
of California Teachers Associa¬
tion, wUl speak at the Kappa Delta
PI meeting tonight at 7:30 in
Cafeteria
nd 2.
He will speak on 'Is Teaching
Profession?*   New  members
HI  be   initiated,   and yearbook
They
Claassen, president; Charles
Hensley, vice president; Steve
Krum, recorder; Jim Burnls,
treasurer; Rod Rlmmer, chap¬
lain; Tom Falk, sentinel; BlU
Slvlck,     reporter     and     Ralph
cessful Shakespearean tran¬
scriptions ever made for the
screen, will be shown Thursday
at      7:30     p.m.     In    Industrial
The Senate Board on Arts and
Lectures ls sponsor of tho show-
Sergei Youtkevlch directed and
adapted the play for the screen.
The movie was Aimed in color
In Venice and Cyprus and uses
Shakespeare's words spoken by
English actors. The film won the
prize for best direction at the
Cannes Film Festival. It also
opened the National Film Theatre
season of Soviet films in London.
A critique of the movie haUed
It as being clnematlcally mag¬
nificent. 'The composition of
lot ls meaningful In terms
LETTERS
Proxy speaks up
Several comments have been
made recently concerning the
toriolse-Uke pace of this year's
student government and the lack
of knowledge which this body
seems to have of Itself.
I admit that these statements
have a foundation In truth; bow-
ever I would like to relate a few
facts which might help clarify
the situation at present.
In general the pace and con¬
fusion results from the new sys¬
tem of student government. All
student governments have re¬
quired long periods of orienta¬
tion. This year the period ls
longer orperhaps more apparent.
Yet we do have a new system to
adjust to, where there are few
guidelines and In which I as presi¬
dent have to go through more
channels than have previous
presidents. Also, this Is the first
year that we have been allowed
student representation on aca¬
demic committees, so the
screening and selection of mem¬
bers is without precedent.
The confusion, both mine and
others, regarding committees ls
undesirable but not unwarranted.
tern I can progress only as fast
as the system wlU allow. As of
now the committee chairmen are
In the process of re-evaluatlng
and redefining the purposes of
their committees, and untU this
act ls completed we can give no
formulated definitions and pur¬
poses for tho committees.
One of tho goals of
•Preach very UtUe. . ,*No,no,
no, we don't go out to preach at
aU, ws are responding on the
basis of personal contact. Now,
what does this mean? We have
person to person chat sessions
where the cast members answer
questions centering around why
they are committing their time
to such a demonstration. We learn
that they are trying to help build
a better world by setting ex¬
amples of themselves that others
might take note of its possibil¬
ities and Imitate. They don't
preach by telling you what Is good
and bad and that this should be
id It is w
it Is tc
beginning of the meeting.
'Othello' will be
shown Thursday
of procedures, which
would define and make lucid the
various rules, procedures, and
committees. In this way I hope to
alleviate discontinuity and am¬
biguity In future student govern¬
ments  by   providing a guideline
GARY YAMAMOTO "
ASB President
Up With People'
Some reactions toH.B.'sreac-
lons to *Up With People.*
Yes,  I  must sympathize with
■ (and I
arlfy
la highly
facts. So,
what little ... „
cause I'd like to feel
part of this dynamic group)
trying to do with "Sine Out '6
Because th
publicizes th
and glowing aspects of this new
typo of demonstration, should we
condemn them? The *. . . noisy
enthusiastic reception . . . rock
and roll bands, pop music, folk¬
songs of the pastorlal variety,
and cheerleaders . . . lots of
noise, enthusiasm and rhythm
..." Is only an example of the
omber, placated group of young
boys and girls around the U.S. and
the rest of the world and be truly
content that they represent the
typical youth of America who
Invented  the  twist, frug, swim,
YOUR CLOSEST FLORJST
ICONDiTSTLOWERS it GIFTS
I    3329 N. Cedar at Shields
24 hr. ph. 227-3564
T. J. Darlemarge
Distinctive Gift Ideas
From Around The World
For This Christmas
In Fig Garden Village
other   words,   'Actions   speak
preaslon? Well, If we really
beUeved In It, It won't be any
less trite; however, it wUl be¬
come more meaningful and im¬
portant to each of us and the
people who we Uve with. If we
had more people standing for what
they know to be the right attitude
toward peaceful living, then It
would be easier for everyone else
to follow. What ls the purpose of
demonstrating peace and broth¬
erhood by Jogging around with
meaningless signs, cutting class¬
es, stopping trains, never bathing
and looking as grubby as possible
If peace ls associated with this
fUth and corruption, we're headed
in the wrong direction.
As you said, "man's own moral
profound teachings . ..'Granted,
It ls not easy but let's not throw
our hands up and surrender to this
slow change towards less com¬
mitment and more contemptment.
are shouldering the responsibil¬
ities we are. The mUltary
soldiers are being exposed to this
Idea of Moral Re-armament be¬
cause they are closely committed
to the same Ideology. WhUe sta¬
tioned overseas, (Korea, Japan,
Taiwan, Okinawa) I was ap¬
proached many times and asked
about tho meaning of our Demo¬
cracy, and why we
In those foreign lai
realized that people In Asia are
sincerely concerned and curious
about our way of life because they
don't bear enough of it from the
majority of our 'ambassador-
soldiers.* Who wants to toUow a
nation that can't reaUy express
the standards by which they live?
Who will follow the man that says,
". ..well, It's so complicating and
hard to explain - - you know what
I mean.* Well, how can we change
but let us start now. By supporting
our traveling 'Up With People*
ambassadors, our foreign neigh¬
bors can learn of our life at home
and attitudes towards them. Also,
our soldiers can prove them¬
selves to be meaningful ambas¬
sadors by renewing their Ideas
with the cast. At home, In our
schools and community, we can
educate the public and give ev¬
eryone a definite purpose In liv¬
ing. When our younger brother
enters the service and becomes
our 'ambassador-soldier' we
can feel confident that he will
portray the true image of evory-
You
that "
f Is God's
menlary thought but why should
It disgust or offend anyone when
11 ls mentioned over again? I'm
sure   that   many  of the younger
Alm<
e group
stops to demonstri
answer every question ten-
thousand people might have In a
two hour program so naturally,
they leave some people behind to
answer their questions. During
the group demonstration, they do
the next best thing and that ls
to write and sing songs that best
describe their purpose and feel¬
ings. Because the public is not
fuUy aware of what the group had
doing, or ls doing, at
avlng a
l.   Why
i, the c;
>t being able to con-
eryone.the'UpWlth
learned something that It Is wrong
to repeat ourselves? Maybe a
song like this may bring a new
light to someone who had pon¬
dered over the question. Maybe
tude towards this Ideology.
too believable . . . wealthy . . .
excellent sound equipment. . .
lovely world tour of song and
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 1)
I a
ered questions.
reference you made about getting
away from • . . . enforced
drudgery' to see a show (mainly
at night on our off duty hours 1
might add) Is very true but groups
like 'Up With People* (asweUas
the Brlgham Young University
group) has left deep impressions
WYLER WATCHES
Guaranteed
Waterproof
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN—3       Qn CQmpUS
New student cabinet will
act as liaison tor leaders
Odds and Ends
Improving communications a-
mong student body leaders Is the
Intent of the nearly organized
student body cabinet.
Dora Mlsslrllan, who ls also
the Calendar Committee chair¬
man, ls chairman of the cabinet.
Members of the cabinet are the
chairmen of all standing and
special student body committees.
•Lack of communication be¬
tween student body leaders and
students and between student body
officers themselves ls a major
problem,* said Gary Yamamoto,
student body president. The new
cabinet wUl give student body
officers a chance to talk to each
The cabinet has met three
times, twice to deal with the
organization of the group. "The
attendance wasn't too good at
the last meeting but as soon as
things calm down there should be
better representation,* said Ya¬
mamoto.
One of the topics to be dis¬
cussed Is a way to improve spirit
on campus. 'Social probation on
campus wlU also be discussed
LETTERS
(Continued from Page 2)
dance and lots of applause ... *
ls a statement that does not show
any Insight whatsoever as to what
ls Involved In a group of this size.
Wealthy yes because
each member has offered every¬
thing he had possessed In his
banking accounts, and has sold his
car or other luxuries to contrib¬
ute towards essential equipment
and group expenses.
"... There Isn't much evidence
to people shelling out hard cash
for these moral and artistic tri¬
umphs ..." because the people
who do contribute are not looking
for the glory of what their con¬
tributions might bring to them
but what thoy can do to create a
better Imago of Am erica. I should
think that the evidence of the three
national groups formed within tho
past year, traveling to many
countries over the world are
blatant evidences of public en¬
dorsement and aid due to the fact
that the groups are not being
sponsored by the U.S. govern¬
ment. It has cost each group
about $100,000 to operate In one
year. Each person needs at least
$300.00 per month to cover mini¬
mum expenses. When you have to
study eight hours aday,(lfyou'ro
still In high school) rehearse for
the show for another couple of
hours and then do a show that
night, It Isn't "lovely' by any¬
one's standards, I'm sure. Does
living with a suit case for a year,
constanUy moving around sound
rewarding to you? There aren't
many people that would do It even
for a pleasure trip. The older
members of the troop are con¬
stanUy on the move during the
day to meet with high school and
college students to relay the
Moral Re-armament Ideas and
purpose. Yes, they smUe at the_
audience and say, *. . .you got
to sacrifice, 'cause Freedom
isn't free . . .'because they know
what they are singing about.
No, world tours are not freo,
and so we should pat ourselves
on the back because we paid
a whole dollar to see their show
a couple of weeks ago.
As a special note: The group
that performed at Fresno con¬
tained seven atheists, and mem¬
bers   from  many different  re-
INTERVIEWING ON
FRIDAY, JANUARY 6
• Opportunities With
A Futuro
0 Dynamic Work With
Good People
a) Excellent Training
For All Positions
• A Growing Corporation
RALSTON PURINA CO.
CHECKERBOARD SQUARE
llgious backgrounds. Just be¬
cause they are trying to make this
world a better place to Uve
doesn't necessarily make them
religious. The moral principles
were established by a minister
from England but the religious
aspect ls not being held up as
the ultimate goal of the group.
Why do you sheepishly suggest
that these people were smiling
and clapping In unison whUe my
roommate feU In Viet Nam? If
my roommate was stUl Uving to¬
day, I'm sure he would be a
member of 'Up With  People.*
Thank you for awaking me to
a Job I should have done weeks
ago.
For anyone who wants to know
more about *Up With Fresno,*
phone 224-3585.
WALTER S. MIYASHTRO
Dates differ
Dr. John Martin, director of
teacher placement, reminds stu¬
dent teachers that they should
follow the Fresno State CoUege
vacation schedule rather than that
of the school where they are
teaching, In the event there ls a
difference.
Thus, Christmas vacation tor
student teachers wlU begin Fri¬
day, with classes taking up again
Jan. 3. The last day of student
teaching tor faU semester wUl
be Jan. 18.
Wreath given
The maintenance department
was the recipient of a Christmas
wreath presented Tuesday morn¬
ing by SPURS, national service
i honorary society of sopho-
Interviews set
A representative of the Turlock
School District wUl be on campus
Jan. 6 to Interview mid-year
teaching candidates.
Persons interested In applying
for an Interview can sign up In
Education-Psychology 125C.
There are five first grade
vacancies, tour In the second
grade, two In the third, and two
In the sixth grade to be filled
at mid-year.
There are also openings at the
Junior high school level tor an
EngUsh teacher, an English-
social studies teacher, and a
mathemaUcs-Engllsh    and/or
UC field trip set
Engineering students will visit
the University of California Law¬
rence Radiation Laboratory Fri¬
day. The field trip ls sponsored
by the Institute of Electrical and
Electronics Engineers.   -
A bus wlU leave at B a.m. and
return at 7:30 p.m.
Graduate exams
Application deadlines tor the
graduate record examination ad¬
vanced and apUtude tests and the
admission test for graduate study
In business have been announced
by the school of graduate studies.
The final dates to apply for the
Feb. 11 aptitude test and the
Mar. 25 advanced and aptitude
tests are Jan. 13 and Feb. 24,
respecUvely. The fee ls $3.50.
Students wishing to take either
the Feb. 4 or the April 1 bus¬
iness admission test must file by
either Jan. 21 or Mar. 18. The
admission fee ls $10.
Application forms are now
available In Administration 124.
Art exhibit
WUUam E. Minschew again
has bis artistic works on display.
This time, st the Los Angeles
Museum of Space and Technology
In Exposition Park on the Uni¬
versity   of  California   campus.
Minschew, associate professor
of art at Fresno State College,
has his exhibit of paintings and
sculptures intermingled with
models of space suits, rockets
and satellites.
The title of the exhibition that
Mlnschew's work appears with ls,
■Tribute to NASA." The program
consists mostly of plastic forms.
Minschew said the exhibit wtil
be  at the muaeun
a untU Jan. 3.
RELAX - i.t
editing and typing
your papers. 222-0244.
1                                                      '
3rd Prize College Gonfesf!
Congratulations to Reginald I. Morris, jr., LASC Senior.
&
"ONE OFTHE
WILDEST AND
FUNNIEST
GIRL-HUNTS
IN MANY
A YEAR."
A trip to France...
a mink coat...
a red sportscar.
\
Reading an 1
adventure    |
novel?       J
v   1
HBTi
Our message-.
Our young friend may find
it difficult driving to France in her
sportscar without getting her mink coat wet.
But she'd find even more difficulty
without Security Bank. Let Security
Bank aid you in money management.
Stop by on your way to Paris.
Make your financial partner
SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL BANK
St