1967_05 The Daily Collegian May 1967

              t—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
LETTERS
A Realistic World?
K.liter:
n end. But, It Is prac
s It only another Ideo
heme which, like a]
He past, will not wor
I   the   communists,   >
llnese and Russian s
Tokalon To
Hold Honor
Night May 3
Coed, Scholarship, Service and
Leadership, will be given to the
outstanding senior women chosen
during Tokalon's animal Honors
Night, May 3 In the faculty dining
laailons on campus must excel! in
it areas,* said Linda llen-
1, chairman. Miss Scholar-
unity
activities    she    Is    Involved   in.
Miss Leadership l.s chosen on
the student txxly offices and or¬
ganization offices she has held.
Miss Coed Is picked for her all
around achievements, grade point
average and activities  Included.
After the awards have been
given, the new members of Toka¬
lon, the upper division honorary
recognize
lem as defli
,   the
e organization, will be an¬
nounced. Requirements are a 2.7
i!rade-polnt average In Tokalon
and a 2.5 grade point average In
SORRENTO
f-lnr Italian Dinners
14 KINDS OF PIZZA
HUNIVEaSlTY  SHOP I
966 Fulton Mall g
Machines May Change
Country, Says Emerson
"V
By KATUY KIRSCII
The silent revolution of the ma¬
chine will possibly change the
goals, ethics and political insti¬
tutions of the country, according
to John T. Emerson, associate
professor of quantitative studies
and coordinator of the computer
Emerson spoke on "Cyber¬
nation—The Silent Conquest,*
the second In a series of four
College Y Encounter lectures on
•Inventing a Future Friendly to
Emerson said, "What becomes
of man?" Is the problem Involving
man and the machine.
An Intelligent human n
of the Information he hi
matlon   was defined as
symbols   to   be  moved  around.
"Intelligence also Implies some
sort of goal," he said.
Machines will have the greatest
social Impact on man when they
can think logically. The basic
principle or machines today Is
negative   feedback.   A   machine
power, and the newer processing
"thinking* machines.
Emerson said, "As the func¬
tions of production, design,
assembly, selling Inventory and
analyzing Jobs are turned over to
a machine, man will be used less
and less. We are Just barely in
Infancy In this area."
have a great
educated people
those    affected   n
The effect of machines may be
an industrial or social revolution.
•There will be a tendency toward
riots, wandering gangs, deviant
behavior and agitation," he said.
Eventually these people will be¬
come outsiders and as such
we will cease to think of them as
humans, he continued.
'Unless things are handled
well, more riots and other deviant
behavior will become prevalent.
How can we channel these changes
to help man?" was the question
he posed to the audience In
his conclusion.
f" Broadway Actor
S Tells Of Career
!•■
r,   hum.
■ volve
laws." He said that It ti
to respect Hollywood a
learned something from
of  the   guest si
■In this principle, a machine
n control itself,' he said. 'It
n start to replace human beings
gave   the
tolerate deliberate Viet Con
cruelty when you condemn ac
cldental American killing of cl
South Vietnamese people want an
Ideology that promotes torture
and   killing   of civilians through
irallzatlons: -If a Jobhas definite
can do it and If a machine can
do It cheaper, It will probably
get the Job.*
Machines can function as a sys-
comblnatlon of the old machines,
Get Your Gun"
on   the   stage,
philosophy of ;
In   a   talk  last Thursday before
Fresno State College drama and
to appear In the College of the
Sequoia's production of the
Broadway musical.
Known primarily for his por¬
trayal   of  Wild   Bill   Hlckok, he
musicals,   films   and television.
■Stage,   screen and television
are all means of telling a story,"
said Yarnell. *I consider myself
-   9|
GLENN HENSHAW
Misquoted
Editor:
In the Wednesday, April 2G,
1967 edition of 'The Dally Col¬
legian,' In an article, "Gradua¬
tion Proposal Tabled Indefin¬
itely,' I am quoted as saying
"I support the proposal, but It Is
not satisfactory." This quote Is In
port    the   present   policy   but   I
does   not   provide
What's Happening
INHKWIIONAI, 111 I VI IONS
Hill will hear a panel discuss
•Developing Africa andll.S. For¬
eign Policy* Tuesday, 7 p.m. In
a Committee Koom Two.
r will be John Shaw Jr.,
professor of econom-
WI.ll.KS    PIMM
,• the proposal.'
e your taking the
appropriate steps to correct this
misquote.
W. DONALD ALBRIGHT
Dean of Students
ko, formerly in the 1'eare Corps
in Guinea; Mrs. Caroline Nelson,
who   has lived In Tanzania;  awl
through June 9.
TOE    FORENSK
meet today, 3 p.r
ACCOUNTING MAJORS
INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT
S INTERVIEWS: MAY 5th
re not able to appear for an Interview
n the above date please contact
Interna) Revenue Service
450 Golden Gate Avenue
Box 36020
in Francisco. California 94102
Phone (413) 396-4432
It
technique.'
vision Is a sales medium not an
entertainment one. The shows
are Just placed In between the
commercials to helpsell thepro-
supported pay television because
It would have given the shows a
chance   to   stand   on   their  own
.  Now, I
gram is geared to try and b
the ratings.
Commenting on the recent
AETRA strike, he said that unions
were over doing things and that he
different unions to pursue his
trade.
The parent organization,
American    Actors    and  Artists
branch unions including Screen
Actors Guild, AFTRA and Amer¬
ican     Association    of   Variety
one union system like England,
said Yarnell, hut added that If he
performs In England he must Join
He cites opening night at
"Camelot" on Broadway, head¬
lining at the London Palladium,
and appearing at the Hollywood
Bowl as someofthe most exciting
experiences of his career.
■The best thing that has hap¬
pened was lielng in La Boheme be¬
cause I got to bow between acts.'
15.39
i       each year
15.25
^Ol
•npounded daily at
;        maintained for a year:        \
i 1M MTIO.VS HIGHEST  i
J rehmda mm !
J    SAVINGS ACCOUYTS?     |
i <;„"..;,,.c.i." P~.i,.h..si
ro RUSJia
* 115S TVLABE ST. • FRESNO. CALIF. '
Placement Calendar
*    The Placement Office announced that the following organizations
will be on campus this week to Interview graduating seniors. Stu¬
dents must register In Education-Psychology 123 In advance of
Interview dates to Insure appointments.
TODAY
The   American   Institute for
Foreign Trade
Federal Aviation Agency
The     Travelers     Insurance
Company
THURSDAY
Burroughs Corporation
City and County of San Fran-
TUESDAY
Burroughs Corporation
Grant-Dotson   and Company,
CPA
Royal Globe Insurance Com-
FRIDAY
Broadway Department Stores
Internal Revenue Service
Ralston Purina Company
United Airlines
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN—3
MUN: Fresno-Bound
received     two r
(Continued from Page 1)
extensive preparation of the "Go
Fresno '69* bid.
Voting delegat.
•Vote Fresno "69" packets con¬
taining letter* of support, pro¬
files of the Fresno Convention
Center, estimated budgets, and
other   Information on facilities
FSC Faculty
(Continued from  Page 1)
has skyrocketed. The competitive
salary gap has widened.
—The quality of newly re¬
cruited faculty is declining.
—The number of faculty leav¬
ing each year Is Increasing.
Typical of the comments re¬
ceived this year from prospects
who  declined  positions  at   FSC
"Thank you for your Interest
and attention. Perhaps at some
later date, when California gets
•My   I
was based on the following rea¬
sons: First, the teaching load of
12 hours, unless properly struc¬
tured, would not allow enough
time for research Interests.
Second, the tone and tenor of
the remarks made by Governor
Reagan have not led me to believe
that the long-time educational ex¬
cellence of the California schools
Third, the lack of funds for
travel to professional meetings
and  the  lack  of funds to carry
Letters
from the City of Fresno came
from Mayor Floyd H. Hyde, Jo¬
seph A. Reich, chairman of the
Fresno County Board of Super¬
visors and Robert A. Schoettler,
executive director of the Fresno
Convention Bureau.
Letters of strong college sup¬
port came from President Fred¬
eric W. Ness, Student President
Gary Yamamoto, Dr. Dale C.
Burtner, dean of the School of
Arts and Sciences, Professor
Karl Buckman, chairman of the
department of political science
and Dr. Heyward Moore, Jr.,
assistant professor of political
science and adviser to the FSC
delegation
After a day of intensive cam-
V BYU and the Unl-
wer  specifically  on the
availability   of   facilities,   con¬
veniences and staffing.
Walks presented an estimated
budget of $47,000 along with spe¬
cific answers to questions of
housing for 1,200 people, loca-
Senior Receives
Scholarship
For Excellence
Curtis Johnson, a senior geog¬
raphy major, was given the Na¬
tional Council tor Geographic
Education Award tor Excellence
of Scholarship.
Nominated by the geography
department tor this recognition,
he competed with other geography
majors on a national basis.
Johnson has a cumulative grade
point average of 3.36 and Is an
initiate of Phi Kappa Phi, the ail-
college honorary society.
After graduation, he hopes to be
a ranger tor the National Park
Service and wants to eventually be
a park historian after completing
rf ^
This Mary's little lamb will lead, not follow,
her to school
Every year Standard Oil provides the funds
(or 82 scholarships, right here in the West,
(or outstanding Future Farmers of America and
4-H members like the girl in our picture. She
is raising the lamb as part of her 4-H project.
We provide this aid to education because,
as specialists in natural resources, we realize
that the greatest natural resource any country
can have is its youth. From thelr-ranks will
emerge the nation's future leaders, and
Scholarships, fellowships, refinery tours,
geology trips, and teaching materials are some
of the ways our Company shows Its continuing
interest in America's young men and women.
Standard Oil is trying to help young people
discover mora about them selves...
and the world they live In.
Standard Oil Company of California
and its worldwide family of Chevron Companies
V
tlon of a
service, office space and "trans¬
portation at *
Walks ei
and quality of experience which
the FSC delegation will be able
to supply tor the 1969 secre¬
tariat, the enthusiastic and exem¬
plary participation of the FSC
delegations In MUN and the tre¬
mendous amount of centralized
and convenient facilities Fresno
and the new Convention Center
have to offer.
Delegation spokesmen stated
that hosting an MUN session "Is
a herculean task, Involving a
large Investment of money, time
and effort. The total Investment,
however, must be balanced off
against the total benefits accruing
to the whole college and the
community of Fresno."
The MUN delegates statod that
the opportunity had presented It¬
self. It was the turn of the schools
In the Central region to make
their bids. If FSC didn't bid this
year, It would have been three
years before the opportunity
arose again.
Tomorrow we will see what
hosting of the 1969 session will
mean to Fresno State College and
a profile of the nth session and
Kenya's contributions to the four
day conclave of nations.
COMPUTER EYES PEOPLE
PITTSBURGH (UPI) - People
have studied computers tor
years; now computers are study¬
ing people. Human behavior Is
being explored at Carnegie Insti¬
tute of Technology using a com¬
puter to determine how people
learn and how they solve prob-
The Daily
Collegia
Published five days a week e:
cept holidays and examlnatU
periods by the Fresno State
College Association. Mall
scrlptions $8 a semester, $15
a year. Editorial office Busi¬
ness 235, telephone 222-5161,
Ext. 441, 444,
WANTAD2)
FOR SALE - '64 Chevy n Nova,
V-8 engine, Auto., 4 Dr., power
steering, radio/heater, WW -
good tires. $1350. 222-0810.
FURN. APT. 2 BR. -$1,40 or $35
per person. Across from dorms.
Carpet. 229-0811. Also furn. City
College studio, $60.
FOR SALE - Extra long sngl
bed $25 - also have couch, book¬
shelf, TV stand, 2 end tables,
rug.  See  at 4445 E. Clay after
IDEAL tor cabin, wood burning
beater $25. See at 4445 E. Clay
after 4 p.m.
FOR SALE - Port Stereo and
antique Edison Phono — topwork-
lng cond. 268-2O40.
NATIONAL ZIP CODE Directory
— Over 35,000 listings. Send $1
to Zlpco, Box 201, CIovU 93612.
LOST - I blk binder and Lab
book In Health Center waiting
room. Ph. 224-1887.