1967_02 The Daily Collegian February 1967

              "Happy unbtathday lo Abe. Happy unbtrtbday to George."
What's Happening
By KAT11Y MOULTHBOP
DRAMA TRYOUTS—Tryouts tor
•Under Mllkwook* by Dylan Tho¬
mas are being held by the
Reader's Theater today at 4 p.m.
In Speech Arts 163 and Thursday
at 7 p.m. In Speech Arts 151.
Students should bring a selection
PI SIGMA EPSILON President
Greg Smith will present the find¬
ing of Its research project to the
management  and marketing de-
CAMP COUNSELING Repre¬
sentatives from the Kennolyn
Camps of Soquel, Santa Cruz
County, wUl be on campus Monday
to Interview students Interested
In camp counseling.
Applicants must have com¬
pleted two years of coUege by
June 1967. Appointments can be
made in the Student Placement
Office.
FOREIGN STUDENTS—A trip to
Disneyland, Marineland and
Knotts Berry Farm will be taken
by FSC's foreign students Feb.
25 and 26.
Cost of tie tour Is $13. Reser¬
vations are due Wednesday in the
Foreign Student Office, Admin¬
istration  103. A $3.50 deposit Is
companled by pianist Aran Var-
Iorlo has selected pieces from
Telemann, Granados and
Brahms. His accompanist wUl
be Laurell Caskey.
REC NIGHT—'Sport of the Space
Age* wUl be the featured fUm
tonight at 8 o'clock. Demonstrat¬
ing how to pack a parachute will
be Stan Willis and Dick Sauaske
of the Fresno Sport Parachuters.
Regular rec night activities
wUl Include basketball, voUey-
ball, table tennis. Judo, badmin¬
ton and swimming. Activities
begin   at   7   p.m.   In both gyms.
ENCOUNTER—Tom Richard¬
son, secretary of the Farm Labor
Committee of the Farm Bureau
Federation, wUl be the guest
speaker Thursday at 12 p.m.
Topic of discussion wtil be 'The
Farm Labor Situation from the
Grower's Point of View.'
Ethics'
re    Elcko  Olsen,
Wayne Sllva, SCAN editor; Bruce
freshman camp committee co-
chairman; and Sue Coker and
Charles Sw
for tho Project Amlgos.
STATE HOSPI¬
TALS—are looking for upper-
division and graduate students
In psychology, social work roha-
to  work with mentally retarded
Deadline   for   applications   Is
S.F. NAVAL SHIPYARDS Re¬
presentatives from the San Fran¬
cisco Bay Naval Shipyards will
be on campus Thursday to Inter¬
view engineering and chemistry
majors for summer work In
Vallejo and San Francisco.
Application   forms   must  be
• wing a certain aspect
Dr. Hague Foster, chairman of
the phUosophy department, con¬
cluded that, although there Is no
strong objection to editorial com¬
ment and columns, there Is an
objection when "editorial attitude
Is mixed up with news reporting."
Because of the question of re¬
porter objectivity Involving the
march, the professors and stu¬
dents were asked if they had heard
the governor say 'Ladies and
gentlemen, If there are any pres¬
to the 10,000 marchers. Dr. Bush
said he was standing close lo the
Many other media d
FSC  MUSIC   DEPARTMENT—
will present Admire Fye and
Robert Iorlo In a senior recital
Thursday, Feb. 16, at 1 p.m. In
Recital Hail.
Mrs. Fye, a flutist, will per¬
form works by Enesco, Bach
and   Fawe.  She   v*B be ■*-
heard by the reporter covering
the march.
Miss Fresno County
Bids Still Available
Ten girls so tar have submitted
applications to the 20-30 club tor
Miss Fresno County.
Tom Brown, chairman for the
contest, said that he expects about
30 entrants before the Feb. 25
preliminary Judging.
Fresno State College coeds
were especially urged by Brown
to enter because of the $500
scholarship given to the winner
LETTERS
I suppose the booing of
Governor Reagan was unfortun¬
ate. However, I do think the Col¬
legian reporter ought to have
mentioned that the Governor's
opening remark to the marchers
was, 'Ladles and gentlemen, If
there are any ladles and gentle¬
men out there."
This unwarranted rudeness
was deliberately calculated to
antagonize the marchers, and It
succeeded.   They  responded by
If this was, as the Collegian
suggests, the response of
•boorish brats," it was a re-
lo a boorish remark.
begets rudeness. That
does not Justify It, but It at least
provides an understandable per-
ROGER D, CHTTTICK
Students Unite
Against Reagan
Several students from Fresno
State College will attend the sec¬
ond statewide student meeting
at the University of California
at Los Angeles on Feb. 25 to
unite against Governor Reagan's
economic proposals.
The first student- organized
meeting was held Immediately
after the march on Sacra¬
mento last Saturday, with "pos¬
sibly 200" present, said Ken
Scambray, one of the students
who attended.
Plans are also forming for a
student organization which would
affiliate with other coUege and
university groups to oppose the
tuition and budget plans of the
governor, according to Scam¬
bray. He said students Interested
In forming such an organization
at FSC wUl be meeting within a
Scambray stressed that If such
a group Is established, it wUlnot
or the student president's ad hoc
committee against tuition and the
budget cut.
Peace Corps
(Continued from Page 1)
Those accepted Into tho Peace
Corps (97 per cent of all coUege
graduates are accepted) and then
agree to serve, usually obtain
a 2-A draft status from their local
Though there are no specific
rules concerning the draft,
Washington Informs local boards
of a person's Intention to go over¬
seas and the 2-A Is usually forth¬
coming.
Peace Corp members will show
a film Feb. 17 on the activities
of the Corps In Brazil In Educa¬
tion-Psychology 115 at 1 p.m. and
Kingston Trio
ire they break up
In June. They feel that they must
resign their position as top rank¬
ing folk singers In order to
venture Into other facets of life.
Each member wants to spend
more time with his family and
to capitalize on earnings that
have been wisely Invested.
Their Investments Include the
blue-domed Columbus Towers In
San Francisco, a Sausallto night
club-restaurant called the Tri¬
dent, and Trident Productions,
Inc.
Tickets tor the one-time only
performance can be purchased In
the Student President's Office and
the Convention Center Box Office.
They ere priced at $2.50, $3.50
College Union Plan
Ready For Final OK
The College Union, in blueprint
form, Is on its way to the Cali¬
fornia State Colleges Chan-
ceUor's Office for final review,
approval and the opening of con¬
struction bids.
Executive Dean Orrln D.
Wardle presented project spec¬
ifications and working drawings
to the Board of Directors Tues¬
day for transfer to the
Chancellor's Office.
Dean Wardle said construction
is expected to take 450 calendar
days (about 15 months) and, If the
construction bid Is awarded by
May 1, the buUdlng wUl be ready
for furnishing Aug. 1, 1968 and
ready for student use by Septem¬
ber 1968.
The cost of buUdlng the College
Union, as estimated by architect
Allen Y. Lew, Is $1.4 mUllon
and carries an additional five per
cent contingency amount. Land¬
scaping and exterior walkway
surfacing   wUl   cost   an extra
College Union
tor. Whitfield said <
bids normally vary from Lew's
estimate 10 per cent (higher or
lower) and the Fresno State Col¬
lege
)  per  c
e In
Senior Meeting
Is Rescheduled
lor class meeting Thursday,
Feb. 16. The time and place of
the meeting has been changed to
1:30 p.m. in Social Science 103.
The meeting has been
scheduled to discuss graduation,
ment speaker, senior gift and the
color of caps and gowns.
In the past the attendance at
these meetings has been poor.
It Is the hope of Tony Perella,
senior  class   president, that as
Dance Group
Will Perform
Here Feb. 20
The Erlck Hawkins Dance
Company, often called the most
exciting dance group In America,
will perform at Fresno State Col¬
lege Monday Feb. 20.
The Hawkins Dance Company,
currently on tour throughout the
country, will stage a single per-
Theatre.
The FSC Senate Board on Arts
and Lectures Is sponsoring the
performance.
Appearing with the dance group
Is Lucia Dlugoszewskl, one of
America's leading composers.
The composer has worked In
close collaboration with Hawkins
since 1951.
The repertoire for the evening
wUl Include the dance classic
•Here and Now With Watchers,*
tour dances from "Eight Clear
»laces,' •Geography of Noon,"
•Early Floating,* and revival of
Hawkins'   famous   work,   "John
Tickets tor the performance,
proeed at $2.50 tor adults and
$1.25 tor students, may be pur¬
chased at the student president's
office. Reservations maybe made
available funds, Dean War¬
dle added.
Wardle commended the board
on "Its foresight and courage In
directing the completlonofdraw¬
ings   when   financing   was  un-
Dr. Clayton Tldyman, chair¬
man of the board, In reference to
Wardle said be 'worked quite
hard on every step In College
Union planning since It began
five years ago."
Polls Reveal
Draft Views
Polls of coUege and university
student opinion regarding the
draft have been released by the
United States National Student
Association (USNSA).
■The results of campus-wide
referenda on over 20 campuses
were strikingly consistent,* said
Eugene   Groves,   president   of
The poll showed that-
—More than 90 per cent of Ameri¬
can students feel that a nation
can be Justified In conscripting
Its citizens Into the military.
-More than 70 per cent are not
satisfied with the present Selec¬
tive Service System.
-More than 70 per cent would
prefer to have non-mUltary serv¬
ice, such as the Peace Corps,
VISTA, Teachers Corps, as an
equal alternative to mUltary
service.
-Over   60  I
it feel
Twenty-three campuses with a
total student population of 99,000
wen- Included in USNSA statls-
Draft Call
Draft calls in the first hald of
967 are being kopt low to aUow
pace In army camps to train men
or the national guard and organ-
spokesman said.
Published five days a week ex¬
cept holidays and examination
periods  by  the  Fresno State
College Association. Mall sub¬
scriptions $8 a semester, $15
a year. Editorial office Busi¬
ness 235, telephone 222-5161,
Ext. 441, 444, 448. Business
office, Agriculture 220, tele¬
phone 222-5161,_ext. 258.
EDITOR
Mary Lou Fleming
MANAGING EDITOR
Carole Sarldaian
SPORTS EDITOR
Mike Ryan
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
Gary Daloyan
ADVERTISING MANAGER
PhU Young
CIRCULATION-
Peter M. BeUetto
BobFslk
DAY EDITORS
Dennis McCarthy
Kathy Klrsch
Bob Tapla
TlnaArnapole
Dottle Petrtck
, Prof Reports Alleged
Examination Thefts
Wednesday. February 15. 1967
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN—3
HE Is Accepting '67 Applications
Reports ot alleged test stealing
by members ot two campus fra¬
ternities . nave been made by a
FSC History Department profes-
Dr. Paul C Merkley. i
professor of history, told a Dally
Collegian reporter last week that
Individual members of Kappa Sig¬
ma and Sigma Chi have admitted,
■in a boastful way* stealing ex¬
amination papers from test racks
In the history department.
•Members of the two fratern¬
ities," said Dr.Merkley, 'are not
welcome In my class, now or In
the future."
Dr. Merkloy reported yester¬
day that he has met with the pres¬
idents of the fraternities since the
Incident and that "they are pre¬
pared to sign a pledge not to take
test papers" from the racks
unless the papers belong to mem¬
bers of the fraternities.
BUI Colgate, president of Sig¬
ma Chi, said that Dr. Merkloy's
allegations were "completely
wrong." Colgate claims that Slg-
•He has no proof at all,* said
Colgate, "that any member of
Sigma Chi has stolen test papers
from his rack. He has even told
us  that he 'might have made a
Joe Gragg, president of Kappa
Sigma, said that all he knew about
the Incident was 'all hearsay.*
Gragg said that If it was proved
that members of Kappa Sigma
wore stealing the tests, they
would be "suspended from the
fraternity.*
The main purpose of the fra¬
ternity ban, according to Dr.
Merkley, Is lo "protect other
class   members."
•These practices go on all the
time,*   Dr.   Merkley admitted.
Film Society
Offers Comedy
"The Bank Dick,' a 1940 com¬
edy, will be presented by the
Fresno Film Society Thursday
at 8 p.m. In Industrial Arts 101.
Tickets are 75 cents for students
and $1 tor adults. Season tickets
are $3 for students and $4.50 for
adults. Tickets for the spring
series of films may be purchased
by contacting H. Ray McKnlght,
assistant professor of English,
in Library 114D.
■The SmUe,* a short subject
which won a Cannes FUm Festi¬
val Award, wUl also be shown
Thursday.
Three comedies and three war
movies will bo presented during
<u?eter,t i?aul
and ciliary
CONVENTION CENTEX O0U
SUN., FEB. 19th 8:09 PM
Ttekttl:4J8 4M LH 2.51
On sale at:
Convention Center Box Office
and 800 M Street
Mail Orders: Enclose stamped
self-addressed envelope.
Dr. Merkley said he will allow
members of the two fraternities
back In his classes provided that
he receives pledge statements
from each fraternity. As of now,
neither fraternity has responded.
•I don't think I have to prove
to them (the fraternities) that I
am wrong. I think they should have
to prove to  me that they were
Dr. Merkley claimed that a
member of one of the fraternities
W. Donald Albright, dean of
students, said he has been in¬
formed by*a very good authority"
that the matter has been "recon-
cUed.* When asked how it had
been reconcUed, Dean Albright
commented, "I don't know."
Dean Albright said that most of
his Information was "fourth or
fifth hand hear-say." He did say,
however, that Dr. Merkley does
have the authority to remove stu-
duct."
As to whether legal action could .
be brought against Dr. Merkley,
Dean Albright explained that "In
a legal position, a student would
have the right to a hearing to show
cause tor his action.'
According to Dean Albright, no
administrative action has been
taken.
When asked about the test
stealing. Dr. Jose C. Canales,
history department chairman,
told the reporter that he had been
•misinformed' and that there was
•no incident.* Later,however,he
admitted that a •misunder¬
standing* between some students
and Dr. Merkley bad been settled.
Dr. Merkley said be will give
the fraternities until Friday to
turn In their statements of
apology before taking further ac-
Seleclive Service
The Selective Service College
Qualification Test will be given
on campus Mar. 11 and Apr. 8.
The Institute of International
Education Is accepting applica¬
tions of candidates tor 1967 sum¬
mer study In a Joint program
offered   by the Universities of
Charge For
FSC Shows
Students attending two spring
theater productions at Fresno
State CoUege wUl be charged a
25 cent "service charge" for each
"free" ticket.
Assistant speech professor
Gay'.ord O. Graham requested
Tuesday that the Board of Di¬
rectors approve the charge to
determine U the fee wUl reduce
the number of "no-show" tickets
Issued. There Is no cost to stu¬
dents attending Associated-
sponsored activities.
Graham said a 50 cent charge
to faculty was Initiated several
years ago and has reduced the
number ot "no-shows* from 10
per cent ot the tickets Issued to
The charge will be levied tor
"Juno and the Paycock," a soml-
classlcal play, and tor the spring
musical. The Board ot Directors
will evaluate Ua value tor other
productions.
Birmingham, London, Oxford and
Scotland.-'
Courses for all tour university
summer sessions are designed
tor graduate students, Including
teachers In universities and
schools although undergraduates
who complete their Junior year
wis semester may also apply.
Further information and appli¬
cations are available from the
Counseling Division, Institute ot
International Education, 809
United Nations Plaza, New York,
N.Y. 10017.
Completed scholarship appli¬
cations must be In by Mar. 1;
applications tor admission by
Mar. 31.
ROTC Cadets Are
Given Commission
Three cadets of the Air Force
Reserve Officer training Corps
were commissioned Into the
United States Air Force Reserve
as   second lieutenants  Feb.  9.
The newly commissioned of¬
ficers and their field of study
are: Frank W. Flezel, math;
Gary Foust, chemistry and Alan
Lambert, business administra¬
tion.
The three men are fall semes-
Man-on-the-Spot!..in every branch of business,
Last j ear, he was still in college. Now he's on his
way as a Management Trainee with the world's
largest bank in California.
Bank of America is not only statewide—it's
worldwide, too. So there's a continuing need for
career minded young men with ambition and
executive potential to help in the development of
new markets and new banking services both in
California and throughout the world.
.No matter what your major field of study,
there is an opportunity for you at Bank of
America. Special opportunities are available for
MBA graduates and others with advanced
place for you in International Banking. If you've
studied business administration, you'll be inter¬
ested in Loan Administration. And our Com¬
puter Operations offers a challenge to any
mathematician. All training is accomplished pri¬
marily through project assignments.
As the world's largest bank, we serve every
_ aspect of business and industry in the largest and
"fastest growing state. And we have a place for
you.-
For more information write to College Rela¬
tions Officer, Bank of America, One South.Van
Ness Avenue, San Francisco, California 94102.
degree's. If international relations or inter-     -q a TVT1T  fW   A TVyfTTUT^ A
national finance is your specialty, we have a     JDixL^llY vll?  AiVlIlfJKJLV^/\
A Bank of America Recruitment officer will be at your Placement office toon.