1966_12 The Daily Collegian December 1966

              1--TME DAILY COLLEGIAN
Greeks plan holiday fun,
charity work and parties
Tutorial project
(Continued from Page 3)
Alpha XI Delta
Alpha XI Delta Sorority will
sing Christmas carols at the New
Haven Rest  Home on  Dec. 12.
Christmas party
Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity
Is busy selling Christmas trees on
Cedar and Shaw, next to the Shell
service station. Monday night tho
men wUl host a fraternity-soror¬
ity exchange with the Delta
Gammas to entertain underprtv-
Ueged children in the Fresno
area. The exchange party for the
chUdren will feature group sing¬
ing, decorating a Christmas tree
and a real Santa Claus to hear
the wishes of his fervent be¬
lievers.
The fraternity men and women
from Alpha XI Delta Sorority
have already wrapped Christmas
gifts for chUdren at the Calwa
School and wUl deliver them
personally next week.
Maynard Coe, Alpha' Gamma
Rho traveling secretary, arrived
Thursday on a three-day visit
with the local chapter.
The fraternity's Christmas
formal wUl take place Saturday
.night at the Hacienda. The formal
ls open to all students who want
to come. The event starts at
7 p.m.
Delta Zeta
Delta Zeta will begin the first���of their "Flame* parties Dec.
12. Their "Flame.* the sorority
sweetheart,   wUl   be crowned at
Members  of Stgmi
The housemothers <
J are planning a rummag
ale Saturday In which the fra
ernity pledges will take an ac
lve part. Plans for the frater
Ity's New Year's Party ar
Iso underway, according toStev
Irum, Sigma Nu active.
"Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa AlphaThetaSorority and
Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity wUi
Slgr
a Chi Fraternity has re-
space In the Crimson
for a Saturday night party.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority
and Sigma Nu Fraternity wUl
hold a Christmas party for the
third grade at the Teague School.
Sigma Alpha tpsilon
Fraternity members of Sigma
Alpha EpsUon are going lo a
co-ed pajama party tonight In the
ClvU Air Patrol Building. Band
music will add the melodical notes
to the party.
Want to rent a real, live Santa?
Call on a SAE man. Pledges of the
fraternity are playing the role of
Santa this year to anyone who
wants to rent one. All proceeds���from the Santa-for-rent project
wUl go to the Fresno Nutritional
MUta
Phi Ma Sorority will go carol¬
ing Sunday night and will hold
The sorority women elected
Dee Dee Doubleday president.
Miss Doubleday succeeds Susan
Also elected to office were:
Janet Paige, vice president;
Crlsty Harrison, recording sec¬
retary. Janice Gonder ls the new
treasurer, Bonnie Davenport the
new pledge trainer and Louise
Fowler new PanheUenlc delegate.
Installation of now officers will
Theta Chi
Theta Chi ls pushing their goal
of 2000 cans of food for the
all-fraternity charity drive. A
Christmas party In Theta Chi
house will set the mood for
their Christmas spirit tonight.
Band music will provide enter¬
tainment for the coat and tie
affair.
Monday night the fraternity
men wUl Join voices with Kappa
Kappa Gamma Sorority women
for a traditional Christmas carol
singing tour of the Fresno area —
weather permitting. In between
times the fraternity Ls mailing out
some 550 Christmas newsletters
to fraternity members, alumnus
and other campus groups.
Fraternity will
initiate pledges
Alpha Kappa Psl, national
men's business fraternity, wUl
Initiate 13 pledges at Its annual
banquet Saturday,
to   midnight,   in
These projects are located at
Ivy County School, Edison High
School and Lincoln Elementary
Tutors at these projects work
toward aiding remodially handi¬
capped chUdren not only with
their current school work, but
through "culturally enriching"
experiences as well.
In the past, tutees have been
taken to the Junior Museum, the
Fresno State CoUege campus, the
Art Center, a potato chip factory,
the zoo and to a cook-out at
Grant Grove In Kings Canyon
National Park.
Another facet of the tutorial
project ls a special art and
modem dance project. This ls
conducted at the North Avenue
Community Centor by Mike Mayo,
an FSC art major, with the aid
of Judy Parsons and Nancy WU1-
banks, also FSC students.
Sharon Hanley, an FSC gradu-
.. and BUI Knlbbs,
relations.    The    pro-
tratlve assistant.
The program ls open to any
coUege student who wishes to
work with youngsters. No special
skills are required. Applications
may be obtained in the Student
Police recruiter
seeks prospects
Captain Don Demers of the San
Jose PoUce Department will be on
campus today to discuss police
careers In the San Jose area with
Interested students. He will be
available In Business 248 at
1:30 p.m.
The program Is open to all stu¬
dents who have completed 60 units
of credit.
project. Other officers are
Sharon Owen, Edison Coordin¬
ator; Susan Sakamoto, Lincoln
coordinator; Spencor Thompson,,
■n 6:30p.
Cal-
The banquet wUl begin with a
cocktail hour at6:30p.m. Adance
ls scheduled foUowlng the dlnnor.
The David Lawerence Trio will
provide the music.
Attire for the banquet is seml-
Tutorial committee
will meet Sunday
The Fresno State CoUege Tu¬
torial Committee will meet Sun¬
day, Dec. 11, at 7:30 p.m. In the
Walnut Room of the Cedar Lanes
Bowl.
Dr.  Harold Walker, executive
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-ANNOUNCEMENT-
(Kenny) Johnson HAIR STYLIST Joins staff at Campus
Town Barber Shop next to Perry's Bullpen at Cedar
and Shaw. Kenny specializes in razor cutting, styling,
straightening and coloring. For appointment call
229-3195
9Tiese Cfaocfces £ni/tte
tyoutrJoCWotekip
CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST
Cedar and Belmonf- Phone: 237-8301
our message
CHRIST CENTERED, BIBLE BASED,
LIFE RELATED
9:45 AM:   College-Business Bible Class.
11:00 AM:  Morning Worship.
7:00 PM:  Evening Worship—ExceUent Music
8:15 PM:  CoUege Discussion Hour—refreshments
Irving E. Penberthy, D.D., Pastor
Stephen W. Boalt, B. Mus., Minister of Music b
Education. Discover the difference at Cedar Avenue
St Pauls Catholic Chapel at Newman Center
1572 E. BARSTOW AVI. - Phone: 439-4M1
MASSES: Sundays, 7 AM, 8:30 AM, 10 AM,
b 12 Noon; Mon. thru Fri., 5 PM; Sat. b Holidays,
8 AM. CONFESSIONS: Sat., 3-5 PM b 7:30-9 AM,
and before Sunday Masses.
Rev. Sergio P. Negro, Chaplain
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
3901 E. Clinton - phone: 227-4123
9:45 AM: CoUege Class meeUng at 3761 E. Harvard
11:00 AM : Morning Worship
Jacob T. Dick, J. D. GUck, Pastors
College Church of Christ
HAST BOLLARD, BETWEEN FIRST AND CEDAR
SUNDAY: Bible School, 9 AM: Morning Worship, 10 AM, Young
People, 5 PM; Evening Worship, 6 PM.
WEDNESDAY: Bible Study, 7:30 pm.
Dedicated to Serving the CoUege Community
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CLQfTOM AT THORNE — Phone: 221-5859
9:30: Campus Hour 7:30: Evening Worship
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
TUOLUMNE * M ST.
■ - Worship Service 9:00 AM:  Church School
7:00 PM: Wesley Fellowship (AU Ages)
Dr. Herbert W. Neale
SERMON TOPIC: To be announced
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
10 E. Santa..Ana (2 blks. W. of Palm)      Rev. Chase H. Stafford
Worship Services 9 & 11 AM (nursery provided)
11 AM — Junior Church r
Church School: 9:45 AM - CoUege Group. 7:30 PM
SERMON TOPIC: To be announced
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
280 WE3T SHAW AVE. - Phone: 229-8371
11.-O0AM:   Sunday Services llrOO AM:   Sunday School
8:00 PM:    Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meetings
FRE E READING .ROOM AMD LENDING LIBRARY
Openi2r00to4»30PM Mgettgj thwxtfli Friday
4 profs plan
special work
VOL. LXXn. NO. 56
FRESNO. CALIFORNIA
MONDAY. DECEMBER 12. 1966
Ted Fields
of Fields'
of the University of San Diego drives
ic Bulldog's Jack Kennedy after Ken-
his path or retreat. The play was one
let as he was ejected from the game
moments later. Looking on
Marlin Elrod (32). USD's Do
Kay and Ken Patton of Fresno.
 (Daily CoUegian Photo by Ryan Marty)
Four professors from Fresno
State wlU be on leaves of absence
during the spring semester to
work on such projects as a history
of the CouncU of Basle, a book of
cultural history, a psychology
project  and  a book  of plays.
The professors were chosen by
the Research Committee after
evaluating proposals from 19
faculty members.The four recip¬
ients for the special research on
creative leaves are Dr. D. Loy
Bllderback, Dr. Gene Bluesteln,
Dr. Benjamin Burton and Charles
RandaU.
basis of their clarity and excel¬
lence of the presentation of the
proposal, purpose of the project,
and method of investigation; orig¬
inality of the project; demon¬
strated benefit to the Individual,
his discipline, and to the CoUege;
. competence of the investigator as
demonstrated by previous exper¬
ience;   the   need tor time tor
writing required to finish the pro¬
ject; and the potential
developments from the project.
According to Dr. Harold
'Walker, execuUve vice president,
the faculty will be entitled to
their full Ume salary while work¬
ing on their projects.
Dr. Bllderback, assistant pro¬
fessor of history, Is continuing
his complete history of the
CouncU of Basle through the help
of IBM computers. The com¬
puters will be used for data
processing of now many members
the CouncU of Basle had and from
what geographical area they came
from. Dr. BUderback'a book will
be titled "The Membership ofthe
CouncU  of  Basle   (1431-1443)."
been asked by the Pontifical In¬
stitute of Toronto to undertake)
the initial steps toward the de¬
velopment of a continuous, inter¬
national bibliographical center
for medieval studies In which he
Intends to use data processing
and computer procedures. This
study ls expected to contribute to
of the Refor-
SAE overnight plan is considered
In addition, Dr. Bllderback has      actor s
."Dr. Bluesteln, assistant pro¬
fessor of English, Is writing a
book enUUed "The Advantages of
Barbarism: Folklore and Ameri¬
can Culture.* The book wUl deal
with cultural history as it relates
to .folk music, literature and folk-
Dr. Burton, associate profes¬
sor of psychology, Is continuing a
five-year project enUUed "The
Mathematics of Choice Behav¬
ior.*
He will be testing the explana¬
tory power of certain mathemati¬
cal models In two related
research projects. The first one
ls "The Effects of Amount of
Risk and Difficulty of Discrim¬
ination on Binary Choice Decision
Making,* and the second one Is
"The Effects of Stimulus Similar¬
ity and Number of Stimulus Char¬
acteristics on Discrimination
Learning in Mentally Retarded
ChUdren.*
Charles RandaU, assistant
professor of speech arts, Is writ¬
ing a book entitled "Four Plays
for Players." It will contain four
complete plays selected tor their
wealth of two-character scenes
suitable for classroom use.
Another feature of the book will
be as appended Rapid Scene
Finder containing a tabulated list
of approximately 1,000 two-char-
is tor classroom ui
Deciding upon a Sigma Alpha
EpsUon request tor permission
to hold an out-of-town social
function proved to be the only
rough spot In an otherwise rou¬
tine meeting of the Student Life
Committee last Wednesday.
Although campus organization
rules state that requests to hold
social functions outside the
Fresno area and/or overnight
will not be approved, Bob Black-
welder, SAE president, presented
a case to the committee that
caused extensive discussion.
SAE has planned a trip to San
Francisco on Friday and Satur¬
day, Jan 6 and 7. The event wlU
be capped by a formal dance
on Saturday night, after which
the fraternity members and their
dates, about 55 couples, would
return to Fresno.
Blackwelder's main argument
was that other organisations oo
campus conduct overnight, out of
Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Sigma
and the International Club as
organizations which conduct out-
of-town  overnight social actlvi-
o stressed that hew
he felt that tho rules should apply
to all or none.
Blackwelder  Usted Ski Club,
lng to get the activities of other
groups stopped, but that he was
only trying to get a clarification
of the rules. He added that he
felt that the SAE request to hold
a formal dance In San Francisco
Christmas charily
drive ends today
The all-campus Christmas
charity drive for the North Ave¬
nue Community Center ends
today.
Organized by the residence
balls, fraternities and sororities,
the goal ls for 5,000 cansof food.
Canned goods may stUl be left
at any sorority house or In the
depository between the Library
and Education-Psychology Build-
proper channels In Its request.
It seems that some otganlza-
nottry-     ttbns arrange
Pornography is
good, says prof
Life Magazine criticizes
draft board operation
show up on their own at out-of- "Pornography   Is good,' ac-
town functions and thus ctrcum- cording to James C. iflnkle, as-
vent the ruling mat group social slstant professor of English si
functions cannot be held out of San  Diego State CoUege. In a
town or overnight recent Interview by the SDS DaUy
The committee finally decided Aztec, mnkle espoused this and
that it "will give favorable con- other opinions on pornographic
sldoration to awalverof the rules literature.
provided certain conditions are Hlnkle  said, "I would defend
met by Sigma Alpha Epsilon." pornography   concerning sexual
These wUl probably include the relations    between    men    and
(Continued on Page S, Col. 1) women. It ls a good thing." He
20th Century-Fox
V.P. to speak here
Maurice R.Morton, vice presi¬
dent, of business affairs for
Twentieth Century-Fox Televi¬
sion, Inc., wul be the guest
speaker at a school of business
Dec. 14 In the UtUe
"In one state a 19-year-old
boy Is ordered to report tor his
prelnductlon physical; In another,
the local draft board ls not calling
potential draftees until they are
These are some of the lncon-���slstancles mentioned in an article
enUUed "Dodging the Draft: Who,
How, and Why" In this week's
Life Magazine.
The article criticizes the cur¬
rent  draft  system, which wlU
I how quotas are met and
fense  Industry ls deferred be¬
cause bis ls an essential occupa-
1              tlon,   but a financially-pressed - are granted.*
physics student who drops out of The article contends that the
school.to work tor six months ls present   system  la  under fire
drafted.* (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
A graduate of Brooklyn CoUege
and Brooklyn Law School, Morton
served several years as presi¬
dent of the Alliance of Television
FUm   Producers In Hollywood.
Before Joining Twentieth Cen¬
tury-Fox, Morton held slmUar
positions   with McCadden  Pro-
casting System. He Is also a
member of the New York Stato
Bar.
Morton wlU discuss the tele¬
vision   Industry
Lectures. Members of the
mlttee Include chairman Ray
Benson, Dr. Sarah G. Bedroslan,
Richard K. Brock, Dr. Berle���Haggblade and Robert M. Hanft.
to say that he does not,
, feel that sadism and
Into this cate¬
gory.
•I would defend a book oo the
grounds that It is erotic. I think
more people softer from sexual
repression than sexual over¬
activity. If the distribution of
sexually stimulating books helps
to break down repressions, then it
Is a good thing,* Hlnkle said.
He stated two reasons tor his
position on such material. One,
no one should have the right to
tell people what to read, and two,
some people would be better off
reading pornographic books.
Hlnkle went on to say that the
books described as pornographic
■are good source books of Ideas.*
He suggested they could open the
eyes of many people In the art of
making love and help to lower
psychological barriers.
■Americans are skillful in love
up to a certain point—that ls
where the blackout comes In mo¬
tion pictures. After thai point,
they are a nation of tumblers,
using hit and miss, trial and��error,'he said. Hewentontosay
that many erotic books go a long
way in dispelling Ignorance In the
that .are currenUy flooding the
market, Hlnkle said that most of
them are too f^mpous, technical,
and evasive. He said books by
Masters (Human Sexual Re¬
sponse) sed eOnaey are far bet¬
ter ■teachers" than most run-
of-the-mill editions.
■People have great doubts
about their own sexuality. Any¬
thing that can remove these
doubts and make them feel tree
. good thing."