1967_03 The Daily Collegian March 1967

              Albright Questioned
On Effigy Stand
-BULLETIN:   NO TUITION
it Reagan thought might be rained by the
By BILL FOSSAT
' The hanging In effigy of Gov¬
ernor Ronald Reagan on campus
Jan. 8 gained Fresno State Col¬
lege a place on the state political
map. It also seems that the effigy
has caused criticism of Or. W.
Donald Albright,deanofstudents,
and of the FSC admlnlstrallon-
for condemning It.
President pro tern Mike Case
said Jay Goodwin, senator from
the School of Social Welfare, had
Intended to bring the matter of
the administration's criticism
before the Senate. Goodwin could¬
n't attend last night's meeting,
Case said, and Dean Albright was
invited to explain his treatment
of the effigy Incident.
Dean Albright said the hanging
was not publicly condemned by
the college until after members
of Sigma Nu Fraternity -brought
It to press.* The then president
of the fraternity, Mike Claassen,
held a press conference with an¬
other member of the fraternity
and assumed some of the credit
Activist Group
To Organize
'In my judgment this Incident
was basically a hoax, from be¬
ginning to end,* said Dean Al¬
bright.
'Nothing that I observed there
led me to believe that this was a
serious protest,' he continued,
and their conduct 'was not In the
best interest of a serious protest
group.* Without defining'serious
protest group,* Albright men¬
tioned that he saw several of the
fraternity     men   holding   beer
Dean Albright said the fra¬
ternity had held a rush function
that same afternoon and that
This incident basically grew out
of the rush function.* Frater¬
nities are forbidden by school
rules to servo alcohol to rushees.
Dean Albright held that a letter
he wrote to the fraternity's ex-
The  organization,  as yet un-
lssues and problems facing stu¬
dents In higher education. It Is
not affiliated with any other state
The fraternity's charter has
since been suspended and the
group is now under the control
of an Alumni Board of Receivers.
At the time of the press con¬
ference, responsibility for the
hanging was given to a group
called the Committee of Free
Education. Dean Albright called
the alleged committee 'a diver¬
sionary tactic to prevent pinning
responsibility on the fraternity.*
Dean Albright was asked by
Matt Guagllardo, Goodwin's re¬
placement by proxy, It If was not
permissible for a student to as-
or national body.
Matt Guagllardo, one of the
Instigators of the group, said
the organization will try to acti¬
vate student action on campus and
will form committees to study
problems and report their find¬
ings to the student body.
The group will take stands on
"certain* problems and wtllpre-
Guagliardo said the group will
attack 'Issues, not personalities'
In Its attempt to activate student
Interest   on   campus  problems.
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
•Oh si
Guagllardo argued that frater¬
nity members Involved In last
Wednesday's antl-vigll should al¬
so be disciplined since, accord¬
ing to Guagllardo, they had no
serious purpose.
On other matters, the Senate
unanimously approved the Inter-
Club Council's  Manual of Pro-
The Senate also passed Hank
Bradley's motion of recommen¬
dation to the Board of Arts and
Lectures, urging stricter super¬
vision of photography at campus
WRIFC Conference
Will Open March 2
The 20th annual Western Re¬
gional Interfraternlty Conference
convention Is being hosted by the
Fresno State College Interfra¬
ternlty Council this Thursday
through   Saturday,  at   the   Hac-
The Regional Conference takes
In 14 Western States, three pro¬
vinces In Canada and consists of
62 colleges and universities.
Over 300 representatives are ex¬
pected to attend.
Robert J. Jeacock, past pres¬
ident of Delta Sigma Phi, Is this
year's president of WRIFC. The
convention is traditionally held
In the president's city.
Anti-war Film
To Be Shown
•All quiet on the Western
Front,* a World War I film star¬
ring Lew Ayres, will be shown by
the Fresno Film Society Thurs¬
day at 8 p.m. in Industrial Arts
101.
It Is an adaption of an anti¬
war novel by Erich Maria Re¬
marque. Ayres wasthestarofthe
1940's series of 'Dr. Klldare.*
Tickets are 75 cents for stu¬
dents and $i for adults and may
be purchased at the door.
Getting under way with regis¬
tration at 9 a.m. Thursday, the
three day convention will open
with an evening keynote speech
titled *Fraternltles-1967*byW.
P. Shqfstall, dean of students
from Arizona State University.
Members of FSC s
assist In registration a
Special guests at the opening
banquet will Include President
Frederic W. Ness, who will give
a welcoming address and 14 other
FSC dignitaries.
Friday's actlvltes will be
highlighted by an awards banquet.
A certificate of achievement will
be given to the most deserving
IFC and an award for the best
IFC publication.
W.A. Butler, executive secre¬
tary of Delta Upsllon Fraternity,
will be Friday's main speaker.
Honored guests will Include
Fresno Mayor Floyd H. Hyde and
County Administrative Officer,
Philip V. Sanchez.
The last day of the convention
will be split between workshops
and discussion groups for the IFC
representatives and an afternoon
tour of FSC. After the tour there
will be a sorority exchange on
Sorority Mall. A coffee hour from
3-5 p.m. will follow the exchange.
AP (.ovemor Ronald Reagan h
his hope for  Iniiw&mg tuition at California Stale       tuition.
Colleges and the University of California and said The  increase raises the administration's pro-
Tuesday he will posed budget for the 18 stole colleges to $172 at.lt-
lion. However, that figure is 83 million less than
the budget for the system during the ci
e Stole colleges will receive 118 million         year.
THE     DAILY
COLLEGIAN
FRESNO. CALIFORNIA
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1, 1967
JAZZ MUSICIAN—Stan Kenton will appear with
his 18-piece orchestra at the Junior-Senior Prom
Mar. 3 in the Champagne Ballroom of the Dell Webb
" Dress for the
Scholarships
Applications for scholar¬
ships and grants are due at
5 p.m. today in the Financial
Aids Office In
More than 300 awards total¬
ing about $68,000 are available
to new and continuing students
for the 1967-68 school year.
The Parent's Confidential
Statement of Income Is re¬
quired this year, as are two
letters of recommendation.
All forms are available In the
Financial Aids Office.
'Subject Was Roses'
Opens Thursday Night
ICC Combats
Attendance,
Senate Move
Inter-Club Council came up
with a resolution of Its own
Tuesday to combat lagging atten¬
dance, after voting down a Stu¬
dent Senate resolution aimed at
strengthening ICC attendance.
The ICC resolution said that
when clubs do not send a repre¬
sentative to ICC meetings their
votes will be counted on the ma¬
jority side of any ICC vote, pro¬
viding that Issues to be voted on
have been announced before the
meeting.
For example, there are 96
organizations which may attend
and vote at ICC meetings. Under
the resolution, If 20 members at¬
tended and a vote on any particu¬
lar issue was 15-5, then the
ommending vote sent to the
(Continued from Page 1)
"The Subject Was Roses' by
Frank GUroy will open Thurs¬
day In the Arena Theatre at 8:15
p.m. It will continue through
Mar. 11.
Cast members are Jeff Woolf,
Janice Noga and Mike Dyer. Don
Bell, a graduate student, will di¬
rect the show. Production de¬
signers are James Newton, set¬
tings; Gaylord Graham, lighting;
and Bernlce Graham, costumes.
The play is the story of a young
man who returns from World
War II to face an even greater
conflict In his own home. He has
become a pawn between his par¬
ents and each tries to capture his
favor. The production gets its
name from a gift of roses which
sets off a series of explosive
events In the family.
'The Subject Was Roses' was
the 1965 winner of the Pulitzer
Prize, the New York Drama Cri¬
tics' Circle Award and the An¬
toinette Perry Award.
New York Post clitic Richard
Watts, Jr., writes 'Jealous of his
affections, their (the parents)
emotions Instinctively result in
increasing recrimination, and the
father's pride In his son is
concealed   In   cruel   and angry
of guilt over knowing his sym¬
pathy tor his mother has made
him her ally against his father,
turns on her with brutal words
beyond bis Intentions,'
The author made his theatre
debut in 1962 with an off-Broad¬
way production of 'Who'll
Save the Plowboy,' which won for
him an 'Ohio" for the best Amer¬
ican play of the year. He has also
written numerous screen plays
and television scripts. Among his
credits are 'Playhouse 90,'
'Studio One,' 'Omnibus* and
•Kraft Theatre.*
Woolf, who portrays the father,
has starred In *Guys and Dolls*
and 'Man for All Seasons' at
Modesto Junior College and the
Fresno Community Theatre's
production of'My Three Angels.*
Miss Noga, featured as the mo¬
ther, is a senior dramatic arts
major and has appeared In com¬
munity and collegiate pro¬
ductions.
Dyer, cast as the son, is a
graduate speech student. He was
awarded   The   Best  First-Year
irformance award by an Actor
it FSC it
1901.
Tickets are priced at $1 for
students and $2 for the public.
The box office In the Speech Arts
Building will be open from 12:30-
4:30 p.m.
 Correction *»■
Two conflicting dates for a
performance by the Lyra Trio
appeared In Tuesday's 'Daily
Collegian.' The story on page
8 reported the date for last night
while the picture caption on page 1
quoted the performance date for
Mar. 7. The Mar. J date Is cor-