1967_05 The Daily Collegian May 1967

              —THF DMLV COLLEGIAN
Tuesday. May 2. 1967
What's Happening
"DEVELOPING AFRICA AND
U.S. FOREIGN POLICY" Is the
topic of tonight's panel at the
International Relations Club
meeting, 7 o'clock to Cafeteria
CommUtee Room Two. Panelists
are   James  Brouwer,  assistant
Galaxy
Queen Is
Chosen
Candy Simmons, Junior office
administration major at Fresno
State CoUege, was crowned queen
of the 18th annual Galaxy Ball
Saturday night.
Miss Simmons wiU serve as the
Arnold Air Society Queen for the
coming year. She was presented
to the couples at the dance through
an FSC Air Force ROTC Honor
Miss Simmons Is a member of
Angel Flight, an auxiliary to Ar¬
nold Air Society.
The dance was held at Belmont
Country Club and music was pro-
iQ Statesmen.
professor of history; Paul Marko,
formsrly In the Peace Corps to
Guinea; and Mrs. Caroline Nel¬
son, who has lived In Tanzania.
THETA SIGMA PHI members
will meet tonight at 7:30 to Busi¬
ness  242  to Initiate their  new
Project Amigos Is
Dubbed 'Success'
College Y Experiment
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN—5
■« «ft
'Silence Is Golden'
SIGMA DELTA CHI members wUl
meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. to
Business 241.
"PHOTOGRAPHY FROM FIVE
YEARS OF SPACE," an exhibit
of photographs documenting
man's space exploration, Is being
sponsored by Fresno City CoUege
and the Photographic Society of
America. The display is In the
coUege student lounge and wUl
continue through May 11.
Project Amigos' recent work
project to Tijuana, Mexico, was
termed 'the most successful and
beat planned project we ever
had.*
The comment came from Sue
Coker, chairman of Project
Amigos 1967 and veteran of two
other trips to Mexico.
She said that the 33 students
who participated In the work pro¬
jects seemed to enjoy It very
much and she felt they had ac¬
complished a great deal during
their six day visit.
Be-In:  Food, Dancing
And Vietnam Protest
Peaceful protest can take many
forms—most of which wUl occur
Saturday at the Angry Arts Be-in.
Starting at 2 p.m. at the Roed-
lng Park Bandstand, the affair
will Include an arts festival, sing¬
ing, dancing, bazaar and picnic.
It Is sponsored by the Fresno
Writers and Artists Against the
War In Vietnam and Is open to the
"Our presence wUl attest to
our desire for a Just and peace¬
ful world, but our Immediate pur-
:■-■'■■■
and
Greer, William Mlnschew, Gene
Thompson  and  Patricia Moore.
A bazaar to sell, barter or give
away items will also be available.
The famUy picnic wUl begin at
5 p.m. and participants are asked
to bring food to be traded or
shared. Singing and dancing wUl
follow the picnic.
The Happenings Workshop and
a dance group, wUl also partici¬
pate in the affair.
Further information about the
from Robert Mezey, assistant
professor of English, by calling
222-5879.
CANDY SIMMONS
Activities wUl begin with a poe¬
try reading and concert, Includ¬
ing folk music, rock and roll and
Jazz. Participating poets are Gal-
way Kennel, Henri Coulette,
Robert Duncan, PhUip Levlne
and Robert Mezey. The musi¬
cians scheduled to appear are
Mark Spoelstra, , Gene Blue-
stein, Peter Everwlne, The
Lavendar Hill Mob, The Sweets
MU1   Boys and the George Paul
Throughout the afternoon ar¬
tists wUl be painting and sculp¬
ing and an art exhibit will be
displayed,   with   warks  by  Ted
Kolstad Says 'Personalities,
Not Issues'Get The Vote
CalUornla Is In an avant-garde
gan's victory In the gubernatorial
race, according to Dr. WUUam
Kolstad, assistant professor of
political science.
Dr. Kolstad, addressing the
History Club this week, said that
the nation Is "turning to person¬
alities rather than Issues In
voting for their candidates.'
rial
Betw,
1316,
Kolstad recounted, there were 13
presidential elections, all without
landslides In the popular vote.
Between 1920 and 1964, however,
there were threo major land¬
slides In presidential voting.
The reasons for this growing
trend, said Dr. Kolstad, Include
the breakup of sectional politics
COBRA
PARTS FOR MUSTANGS
from  Hood Pins at $6.95
to Racing Engines at $3195
SAM CARD* ELL
439-0236
CHEVRON
SERVICE
if   Accessories
if   Lubrication
"   and Batteries
BLUE CHIP STAMPS
4797 E. Clinton
at Chestnut
FRESNO, CALIF.
a school addition; the erection
of 150 feet of fencing; the making
of a cover for a cistern; and the
painting, Installation of plumb¬
ing and tiling of floors In several
buUdtogs.
Each of the students participat¬
ing to the work project paid $32
for the prlvUege of spending their
vacation to toe service of others.
But several students found that
their 'free labor* was apparenUy
unwanted-at least by Mexican of¬
ficials.
Two members of Project Ami¬
gos were refused entry Into Mex¬
ico by Mexican authorities.
One of these was Elcke Olsen,
a foreign student from Germany,
who had previously been credited
with preventing a leaking con¬
tainer of poisonous gas from
spreading through the FSC
Chemistry Department.
Officials refused to admit him
not have a special Immigration
form; something which Fresno
authorities   said   he   would   not
•SUence Is golden.*  may only
to enter Mexico.
The second student, Kathle
Law from Hong Kong, was re¬
fused entry and had to return to
The schedule for the Project
Amigos' students consisted of
spending their mornings and af¬
ternoons working In Tijuana,
touring the city for a few hours
and then returning across the
border to Chula Vista where they
spent   the   night   to   a   church.
The director of Project Ami¬
gos was Mrs. Denales, who co¬
ordinates the efforts of several
collegiate self-help programs In
Mexico.
The Fresno contingent of Pro¬
ject Amigos Included 17 boys and
16 girls. Only st
last year. The students were ac¬
companied by Jim White, asso¬
ciate director of the College Y.
Fortunately tor the group,
many of the new members—a to¬
tal of seven-were fluent In Span¬
ish, project Amigos is an annual
activity sponsored by the CoUege
The seven students who par¬
ticipated to toe experimental pro¬
ject were forbidden to talk, listen
to the radio, or to write out words.
But they were permitted to laugh,
sigh, ah, ooh or cry.
The reign of sUence officially
began as toe students left the
College Religious Center tor
their cabin near Badger Pass un¬
til they stopped tor an evaluation
at a nearby store some two days
later.
During the retreat the students
went on hikes In the snow, chipped
clay sculpture, played group
games, drew sketches and
twanged on a guitar.
These activities were all done
In sUence as were such chores
as fixing meals and gathering
wood. The most common method
of communication to these in¬
stances   were physical gestures
California Leads Employment
Of Non-Farm Industry Males
California   last   year  1
Rest Period
(Con
The:
n Page
crease In past years, about 35
out of every 100 workers, the rate
of Job growth over the year among
the fair sex was virtually the
same lr. California as throughout
the nation.
Government    work    made   up
ullng of reading periods for three
semesters, followed by an eval-
gram wUl depend on findings of
the evaluation committee follow¬
ing the final reading period Jan.
15-17,1968.
Dr. Dallas Tueller, academic
vice president has requested that
faculty continue to hold office
hours during the reading period.
ally.
This was one of the highlights
of an analysis of state and nation¬
al employment trends reported
this month by Albert C. Beeson,
director of the California State
Department  of  Industrial Rate-
e   fell
t  of Hi
I   in-
average lncreaseof 10.8 per cent.
The construction Industry In
California, which In recent years
has been on a steady decline,
registered atourpercent reduc¬
tion since  1965.
since the end of World War I.
The Democrats, he said, can no
longer rely on the Southern vote.
A change In the national econ¬
omic situation Is also responsible
for the trend. Dr. Kolstad noted
a sectional Interdependence that
resulted from an expansion o:
Get to know
the
friendly merchants
at your college town!
j
J I
Bollard
V
||
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1
1
Barstow
|
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f
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'
LINENBACH AUTO PARTS
CLOVIS APPLIANC
EDWIN'S JEWELRY
EMIL'S DOWNTOWN
BARBER SHOP
423 Pollasky
FREE      PARKING
Published five days a week ex¬
cept holidays and examination
periods  by  the  Fresno State
College Association. MaU eub-
scrlpUons $8 a semester, $15
a year. Editorial office Busi¬
ness 235, telephone 222-5161,
Ext. 441, 444, 448. Business
office, Agriculture 220, tolo-
phone 222-5161, ext. 256.
EDITOR
Marv Lou Claassen
MANAGING EDITORS
Dottle Petrlck-Alan Beymer
SPORTS EDITOR
Mike Rvan
Indicating the work needed to be
Occasionally some of the par¬
ticipants slipped and said some¬
thing, but were quickly reminded
In unmistakable terms that it
was the wrong thing to do.
The only time the sUence was
purposely broken was when one of
the cars that made the trip to
Badger had trouble getting start-
In the evaluation of the re¬
treat, students cited the follow¬
ing as major accomplishments:
"A deeper insight into each
other's personality, a sense of
group comradeship, a spirit of
mutual co-operation and a better
Lifeguard Tests
For Millerton
Will Be Held
Screening and testing for sea¬
sonal lifeguard Jobs at MUltrton
Lake State Recreation Area will
be May 13. Testing wUl begin at
9 a.m. In the service mainten¬
ance yard located on the Fresno
County side of the lake.
All positions will be filled on
a comparative basis for both new
and returning candidates.
Each candidate will vie for the
barrage of tests involving a 1,000
meter swim, first aid and life-
saving techniques, a 1,000 meter
run, experience and qualifica¬
tions appraisals and education
and personal fitness.
Hourly wages are 32.91, 33.06
and $3.21. Additional informa¬
tion may be obtained by phoning
E.L. Bergthold at 224-3068.
PMAS Plans
Student Concert
Some of the problems the four
male and three female students
encountered were;
■A sense of isolation on the part
of some members, a lack of suf¬
ficient  entertainment,  a feeling
leaders which handicapped spon¬
taneity, Inhibition caused by
famUlarlty between students and
the need for more participants.*
The students felt that more
members, and preferrably ones
that were complete strangers,
would have enhanced the success
of the retreat. They suggested
12 would be the best number
of st
: was discovered that ou
seven students on the retr
knew at least two other m
Ten student musicians wUl be
featured to Phi Mu Alpha Sln-
fonla's annual Spring Concert
Wednesday evening to the Recital
Hall (Music 100).
The honorary music fraternity
wUl feature works by Bach, Pou-
lenc, Beethoven, Uber, Bordon,
Gabrlell, Haines and Ravel.
Three musical pieces written by
Lambda Chi
Plans Relays,
Dance Friday
It's formal time, and for the best tuxedo fittings to town,
go to Randall's. Randall's has the outfit right tor you for
any formal occasions, weddings or balls. The manager
wUl be happy to come out for group fittings at special
discount rates. Come In and see our new store located
In CoUege Square now.
4371 N. Cedar 224-3133
Three students said that they
wished the retreat had been long¬
er; perhaps aweek Instead of two
days. And as things turned out,
they almost got their wish. The
group was nearly snowed in at
their Sierra cabin.
And to that event, they would
have found sUence far more white
than golden.
FSC Junior
Is Awarded
Scholarship
Kristin E. Sobotta, a Junior at
Fresno State CoUege and Robert
C. French, a senior at Michigan
State University are the winners
of Volkswagen's fifth annual In¬
ternational  Scholarship compe-
The International Scholarship,
started In 1962 and open to col¬
lege student dependents of Volks¬
wagen employees In the United
States, provides tor round-trip
fare from the U.S. to Europe plus
$1,800 to cover tuition and living
expenses during a year of study
Miss Sobotta, of Merced, en¬
tered FSC after receiving an
associate In arts degree from
Merced College. She plans to
study German language and cul¬
ture during her year abroad and
eventually   hopes   to   earn   her
foreign language.
Coco-Cola add* extra fun lo doling—tingle or double. That's because Coke hat
the tost* you nover get tired of... always refreshing. That's why things go better   j
with Coke ... after Coke ... after Coke.
, pushcarts and more
pushcarts will buzz around the
athletic field track Friday to the
12th annual Lambda Chi Alpha
Pushcart Relays.
The event, held to conjunction
with the Relays Dance, annuaUy
draws hundreds of students to
the track tor the competition
speed racing.
Three divisions are now open
to entrants, according to Bob
ibllcity chairman.
fraternity, sorority, club or
organization may enter the event,
which begins at noon. Each or¬
ganization wUl be allowed to enter
one pushcart.
Friday night the'Roadrunners*
wUl perform at the Pushcart Re¬
lays Dance at the Rainbow Ball¬
room from 8 p.m. to midnight.
Pre-dance tickets are selling tor
$1.25   and   $1.50   at   the door.
Relays trophies wUl be pre¬
sented at the dance Intermission.
An overall Sweepstakes Trophy
wUl be awarded to the final cham-
MUN
(Continued from Page 1)
MUN represents the best In
educational experlence-the vol¬
untary undertaking of a coopera¬
tive effort by non-experts to
learn, at least a UtUe.
Ward added that the MUN
doesn't produce experts and
should never pretend to do so.
For over 17 years, MUN has
served to Introduce curious
minds to the ImposslbUlty of the
simple solution.
Ward concluded on the value of
MUN by discussing the greatest
gift MUN has to offer - 'the
knowledge that be it at the con¬
ference tableof lnthedasseoom,
In this age, roan Is still somewhat
less than divine.*
PMAS member JohnDrlscollwUl
also be  featured  In the 8 p.m.
The concert wUl open with the
fraternity song, 'Hall Slnfonla,*
sung by all the participating
members. Don Wilkinson, bas¬
soon and Drlscoil, clarinetist,
wUl perform Poulenc's 'Sonata
tor Clarinet and Bassoon.*Drls-
coU's ■ Waltze Simple* and 'Lit¬
tle Theme and Variations* will be
played by pianist Larron Horton.
Gregory Wahlstrom on guitar
wUl play Bach's 'prelude' and
VUla-Lobos composition of
•Etude.* Ronald Souza, trombone
and Larry Johansen, trumpet,
wUl combine tor duet Interpre¬
tations of Uber's 'Flashing
Brass* and Bordon's 'No. II of
15 Dialogue* and No. X  of 15
DrtscoU and Wilkinson wUl re¬
open the program after Inter¬
mission with Drlscoll's "Duet
for Clarinet and Bassoon.*
Michael Btglow on piano wUl per¬
form Beethoven's 'Sonata, Op.
10, No. 1, C minor.* Douglas
Emanuel, Wayne Ruber, Souza
and John Webster will all play
Haines' "Tocatta" and Gabrlell's
•Conzona U.*
Souza wUl complete the con¬
cert   with Ravel's "Habanera.*
Yearbook
(Continued from Page 1)
asked. "You've had eight months
and turned out 80 pages. An editor
of a book who la a mature man
has some responsibility.
'You have a policy manual that
states that you should report at
every meeting,* he said.
"One of our main problems,*
Jones said, "Is youth and pho¬
tography. I say 'youth' because
our staff Is young.*
Of toe two photographers who
took pictures tor the Organiza¬
tions Section one graduated In
January and moved to Hawaii,
taking the negatives. This means
that those pictures must be re-
'Thls section,' Jones said,
Is the only question in my mind.*
Jones explained that he Is not
a member of the yearbook class.
Jones conceded that part ottos
problem of late copy, or no copy
at all, was toe result of 'not
hitting    the    major    pressure
It was decided that besides the
Thursday report, Jones and Miss
Johnson will meet several times
a week with Schyler Rehart, pub¬
lications adviser, and Arthur
Margoslan, asa
of Journalism.
ACCOUNTING MAJORS
The Internal Revenue Service
INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT
Extensive Training Program
Merit Advancement
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS: MAY 3th
See Your Placement Office now to arrange
tor an on-campus Interview
If you are not able to appear for an Interview
on the above date please contact
Internal Revenue Service
Personnel Branch
430 Golden Gate Avenue
Box 36020
San Francisco. California 94102
Phone (413) 356-4432