1967_01 The Daily Collegian January 1967

              —THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
LETTERS
Ptevxy: liability or asset?
Fti^some time now the Fresno
State Student Body has carried
President Gary Yamamoto as a
liability rather than an asset on
the balance sheet of student gov¬
ernment. His program for action
in 1966 has nover been realized.
Not one campaign promise has
been fulfilled, not one positive
act or piece of student legislation
efrom his of-
e intend
r In U
Dec. 14 edition of The Dally Col¬
legian was testimony to his com¬
plete failure to take a stand. His
defense Is that:
The confusion, both mine and
others, regarding commit¬
tees Is undesirable but not
unwarranted.    As    president
sltlon to be filled, this statement
might serve as a Justification for
his Indecision; but his position Is
one of leadership, one in which the
never aligned with legislation for
the benefit of progress but rather
causes chaos. Our newly formed
administration of President Gary
Yamamoto   unless  he   makes   a
ment to his campaign promises,
not to the clothing store he advnr-
JOSEPH DANGERFIELD
More about 'People'
This letter Is directed to Mr.
Gary L. Brown and Mr. Bruce
Wlshard.    These   two  students
ported 'Up With People* against
Mr.   Hank   Bradley's  degrading
To  I
small discourse concludes my
written answer to Mr. Brown and
Mr.'Wlshard..
I now wish to end this discus¬
sion on 'Up With People* In the
Letters column, but I would be
more than willing to continue this
discussion orally 11 anyone be
willing. I also wish to thank the
Editor for publishing the letters
dealing with 'Up With People.*
DALE L. KLEMM
To sit or not to sit?
The -Up With People* program
has received a lot of criticism
but Is not the fault of the Fresno
State College
eartedly     supported
still
I accuse Mr. Brown and Mr.
Wlshard with a lack of Insight,
understanding', and Intelligence.
To Mr. Brown: *Up With People*
la not supported by Schick Com¬
pany as you said. Schick Co
fUp
to a new and better student gov¬
ernment; and one In which the
system demands special Insight. I
would suggest that If Gary Yama¬
moto cannot fulfill the necessary
requirements of this office that he
fall by the wayside and let some¬
one who Is stronger take the helm.
If we precede at the present
rate, student government will be
set back at least five years. In¬
decision    and   non-commlttmcnt
College Y
theologica
The Fresno State College Y Is
sponsoring   a  theological   study
■   program  under the direction of
;   the campus ministers.
■The course will be open for
only a limited numborof students,
but any student may apply,* said
the Rev. James White, associate
director of the college Y.
•Applications will be accepted
on the basis of readiness to pro¬
fit from the program and within
1 People*; and "Up With Peo¬
ple" can drop Schick Company If It
has to. This Incomplete depend¬
ence on Schick Company by "Up
With People" has been verified by
part of "Up With Fresno."
Now to Mr. Wlshard: Your
generalizations and Inferences
reveal your stupidity. I may be
a reactionary, but I am not guilty
of any of your descriptions about
reactionaries. Also, I have never
and will never unjustifiably limit
another person's freedom. How
you can say that I would is un-
sponsors
I course
Little   Theatre   to   watch   them.
In   this  one   Instance   the ad¬
ministration felt that It wouldn't
Nam drew more people than the
Little Theatre could seat, they
refused   to  let   any students sit
Applications may be obtained
it the College Religious Center
cross from the campus.
Recreation Night
A ski Instructor from China
Peak will demonstrate skiing ex¬
ercises and show a ski movie
In the Women's Gymnasium to¬
night at 8 o'clock for Recreation
Night.
Angel Flight
Angel Flight will meet
Thursday at 1 p.m. In the Air
Science lounge tor the election
and Installation of officers.
Educators view
college budgets
(Conrimiedjrom Page 1)
tem is riddled with outdated for¬
mulas tor expenditures and of¬
fice and classroom space, and
the colleges are hard put to
•compete' with California's
universities, who have more
latitude In building and other
money-connected areas.
On another subject, Mobley
assured the professors the pos¬
sibility of tuition for state col¬
leges will be discussed in the
Assembly this session. He de¬
clined to state his position on
the tuition question, but Indicated
of the argument.
A large number of state col¬
lego professors have announced
opposition   to   charging  tuition,
holiday meeting made clear their
feelings against it.
Charging tuition has been sug¬
gested by several state legisla¬
tors as a means of cutting tax
burdens and opening up more
chances at higher education tor
students from low-Income back¬
grounds through a program of
loans repayable upon completion
of college.
Dr. Burtner pointed out, how¬
ever, that the Income from tuition
will not brtnf the sUte that much
relief. "He believes that the bulk
of state coUege students would
apply for financial aid, resulting
In a vast Increase In costs of
administering the aid. In short,
the money gained by the state
"will probably be eaten up with
bureaucracy and financial aid
programs,'Dr. Burtner told the
gathering.
Robert CNell, representing
the campus American Federation
of Teachers, pointed out that the
middle-Income population, who
now 'complain loudest* about
high taxes, would be hardest hit by
tuition-derived income would not
set the stato In a better financial
position.
The FSC professors also
voiced their discontent with the
quarter system which Is being
phased Into state colleges. The
system Is being 'Imposed on us*
by the State Coordinating Council
for Higher Education, Dr. Zum-
walt complained, "and the facul¬
ties were not consulted and are
generally opposed to It. We think
It (the quarter system) is Inef-
Dr. Burtnor agreed, charging
that the system was pushed by the
University of California In order
to Justify rewriting their cata¬
logue.  The system wUl require
and Increase registration and
other problems.
The professors also charged
that the Coordinating Council,
established as an advisory body
to the state legislature, has ex¬
panded Its powers and,according
to Dr. Cole, Is 'on the road to
usurping the powcroftho Regents
officials rather than Tested in¬
terest* groups now Involved.
Specifically, they complained that
the three representatives of prl-
e  give
and In determining
ttlng the state ln-
Mobley IM
he will malnt
policy In order to furthe
his office.
His office, as well as
Assemblyman Zenovlch, >
the professors
Center to remain open
for study and games
Officials of the College Y an-      discus
le Religious Center
n on Monday, Tues-
They said tl
the decision »
dents with a [
light  be
questioned why it could allow
students to sit In the aisle In one
Especially since the electric gui¬
tars of the "Up With People*
singers posed a far greater fire
danger than the speeches of the
WAYNE SILVA
The group si
that It will be up to them to *
Some of the games that w
provided at the Religious C
include ping pong, chess, sc
ble, cards and checkers. 1
Is also a possibility that a
by students.
FLASHBULBS
Jllan Hall
at anyone
ter. These are the library which
Is to be used primarily for study¬
ing, the lounge for Individual
discussion, the chapel for group
CASNER'S
WELCOME BACK
STUDENTS & FACULTY
TO FSC
2 Locations To Serve You
* BULLDOG BARBER SHOP:
•CAMPUS TOWN
Both Locations
FSC Dorms
Cedar and Shaw
bar of Bulldog Foundation)
/Sing Out' calls
for members
rearmament—was Issued Tues¬
day by a member of Sing Out
Fresno, an off-shoot of the na¬
tional Up With People program.
Walter   S.   Mlyashiro,  Junior
business  administration  major,
is asking students to Join the local
Sing Out program and the move-
1    ment tor moral rearmament.
About 150 Fresnans, mostly
Junior high school through col¬
lege age, are members of the
local program. It was started by
local students and four Up With
People member-advisors shortly
after the national group per¬
formed  In   Fresno  Nov. 29 and
War crimes
seminar set
The History Clut
$1,000 for Its proposed Nurem¬
berg War CrlmesTrlalsseminar
at  last   month's  Student Senate
The money will be drawn from
the association fund set aside tor
special club projects. Hojo Hol-
born, noted authority on the
trials, will speak at FresnoState
CoUege in April for $500 plus
expenses. The cost of the pro¬
posed plan will be about 12,000
to 12,500, with the remainder of
from outside sources.
Election Committee Chairman
Bill Enns outlined the dates and
deadlines tor the spring student
body elections.
Petitions will be available Mar.
2 and are due by Apr. 6. April
10-14 Is the official campaign
period with the general election
scheduled for Apr. 19. All schools
must complete their Senate rep-
•te's proposed review
;:!  it
dot
Wheeler will
review book
Charles L. Wheeler, Jr., as¬
sociate dean of students at Fresno
State College, will review'Man's
Search for Meaning" by Viktor
Frankl. The review at 12:10p.m.
Thursday is part of the College
"Y* sponsored EncounteT lunch¬
eon forum at the Religious Cen-
Frankl is a professor of psy¬
chiatry and neurology at the
University of Vienna, president
of the Austrian Medical Society
for Psychotherapy and head of
the neurological department of
the Pollkllnlk of Vienna. Heheads
what has become known as the
Third Viennese School of Psy¬
chotherapy.
The Los Angeles Times calls
the book "... the most Important
contribution to psychiatry since
the writings of Freud."
V A pick-up lunch will be avail¬
able at the meeting.
- food «, ,v
fi§ Open  4  p.m.-3   a.m.
T WOT. Blackatone
jtm (Off Belmont) Ad 7-7054
ment, begun by Dr. Frank Bucn-
man of Great Britain, calls tor
each individual to live by tour
absolute standards: love, purity,
unselfishness and honesty.
Mlyashiro feels there are too
many people who are afraid to
stand up for what they believe,
too many who Judge one race or
nationality by a few. 'It sounds
trite," he says, "but there really
Is good In everyone. We nope by
living these Ideals-the standards
are high for guidance-others will
folio* the example."
He explained that the primary
object of Up With People and lo¬
cal Sing Out groups throughout
the nation and In other countries
Is not to sing for entertainment.
•Instead, we are trying to pro¬
ject the true image of American
youth, a vibrant group that cares
Mlyashiro attended a national
convention sponsored by Up With
People In Santa Fe, N. M. during
the fall semester vacation. While
Up With People Is organized, he
explained, the moral rearmament
movement Is strictly on an in¬
dividual basis.
•We only meet to discuss our
standards and problems so we
may keep sight of our goals and
help each otter to live moral
rearmament.*
Mlyashiro may be contacted
for information at 224-3585.
Two text books
are authored
by FSC prof
Some college professors con¬
tinually complain about the text
books they are forced to use dur¬
ing the semester. However, Dr.
Alexander Vavoulls, assistant
professor of chemistry at Fresno
State College, has a different
approach to the matter. He writes
his own books.
Within the past year, Dr. Va¬
voulls has seen two of his books
published, one which he authored
alone and one which he authored
with FSC'a Dr. A. Wayne Colver.
•Science and Society,* a col¬
lection of essays by noted scien¬
tists, philosophers and
educators, came out last Febru-
A month ago, Dr. Vavoulls, in
his fourth year at Fresno State,
saw Ms book, 'Chemistry Cal¬
culations, with a focus on alge¬
braic  principles,' unveiled..
Dr. Vavoulia reports that "Sci¬
ence and Society" la now being
used In at least eight or nine
universities and colleges in the
United State;;.
Dr. Vavoulls has also bad re¬
sponses from high school chem¬
istry teachers who have
expressed Interest in using his
book tor their courses.
Orchesis to
give recital
in February
(Editor's notet This U the
second in a series of articles
on the dances to be presented
in Orchesis.)
By LARRY STEWART
A good woman In an evil so¬
ciety Is the theme of one of the
eight dances which will be pre¬
sented by Orchesis Feb. 17 and 18
In the Little Theatre.
Mary Delaney Is the featured
dancer and also did the chore¬
ography tor the dance which Is
based on the play, "The Good
Woman of Setzuan," by Bertold
Also dancing In this number are
Candy Simmons, Sharon Kimball,
Jo Ann Ford, Carol Merk and
Kathy Henderson. These five rep¬
resent a bad world in whichMrs.
Delaney is trying to escape.
The good woman tries to live
up to a code of ethics, but dis¬
covers she Is constantly being
taken advantage of. In the end,
the good wo man la forced to put on
a symbolic mask of evil in order
to   survive   in   the evil  world.
Pieces by Bartok and Shosta¬
kovich provide the music tor Mrs.
Delaney's dance.
Mrs. Delaney la far from being
a beginner In the field of dance.
Although only In her second year
of modern dance at FresnoState,
she has been in ballet for years.
In 1962sheattendedtheSaifFran-
clsco Ballet School on a scholar¬
ship, where she studied both bal¬
let and modern dance. She la now
giving private lessons In ballet
and modem dance.
Another dance to be presented
as. a part of Orchesis Is based
on medieval Christianity.
The theme carried out by
dancers Lisa Coffman, Cheryl
Chase, Linda Solo and Sberl Hart¬
ley, is paganism versus Chris¬
tianity.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAV
limited number of spaces
Is available
CHARTER
JET FLIGHT
FROM EUROPE
Paris - San
August 3. 1967
For Faculty, Staff, Students of
The California SUte Colleges
tor Information:
Office of
International Programs
California SUte Colleges
1600 Holloway Avenue
San Francisco. Calif. 94132
Faro: $225 one way
PE programs
are neglected
(Continued from Page I)
of   comparable   ability   in one
class." It Is hard tortheinstruc-
In respect to the Individual who
needs P.E. but probably wouldn't
take It, Miss Mason saw another
problem In the program.
"We have failed again to gear
things to this student's level of
skill, so that she can be a suc¬
cess,* said Miss Mason.
■Large classes are detrimen¬
tal and there Is not enough time
for the Individual; Individual at¬
tention is needed for the develop¬
ment of skills,* said Miss Mason.
•There is something every stu¬
dent likes, but when students are
thrown Into a class they dislike
or don't understand, this hurts the
program," she continued.
Miss Mason said skill tests
should probably be given at the
beginning of a semester so that
people of somewhat equal ability
would be together. However, she
also noted the Impossibility of
such a proposal.
Miss Role attributed the lack of
enthusiasm for physical educa¬
tion to several things. 'If P.E.
were what It should be in olemen-
tary and high school,college ato-
denU would want to take it, she
said echoing Miss Mason's sen-
•Studenta either don't have the
proper background or they don't
realize the benefits of the pro¬
gram," Mlsa Role concluded.
Women students reacted somo,
what the same with most agreeing
that P.E. even if they did not like
it, has value to the woman stu-
"It U Important to have P.E.
because   students   get   out   of
shane.*
•Its a good idea; we w
ouldn't
get exercise without it."
•We   should   have  recreation
along with studies." All were Just
dent*.
Miss Mason explained tr
at pee-
pie   'Don't   understand
that a
healthy body is necessary
tot the
best performance  at  al
levels
of work and pUy."
Miss  Zufall and  Miss
Doyle
■c the rr
benefits of the physical education
program. • Wo.hope,* said Miss
Zufall, 'to cultivate Interest so
students will go out and do some¬
thing themselves.*
She said If students learn pat¬
terns and desirable outlets tor
their energy they will pursue
their P.E. InteresU later.
Miss Doyle used as examples
of physical education benefits
comments from students to her
conditioning and figure control
classes. They say they feel
bettor,* she said.
Miss Doyle thinks that coUege
women tend to stay Indoors too
muck. She feels that team (ports
are better exercise than the so¬
cially acceptable classes such as
golf or folk dancing.
MM&MSmivm
pagan who tries to pull the other
three dancers, the Christians,
into her world by getting them to
play games. But the Christians
are called back to their inspira¬
tion or God and the pagan ends up
following the Christians.
The music tor this dance Is a
Gregorian Chant and a medieval
secular dance song.
Tho choreography was done by
Mlsa Coffman and Miss Chase.
Deadline set
All applications to take the
office and science assistant ex¬
amination tor 1967 summer em¬
ployment with the federal govern¬
ment  must be filed before Jan.
Applications are now available
In the Student PUcement Office,
Education-Psychology 122.
^cWw
INTERVIEWING ON
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