1967_09 The Daily Collegian September 1967

              2—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
EDITORIAL
Welcome, Mr. Humphrey
It Is heartwarming to note that Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey
■has long expressed an Interest in visiting the coUege and meeting
the students and faculty' of Fresno State College.
of Fresno State College.
e moment, Fresno State c.
ss of the great coUeges  i
FSC has a rich Intellectual and cultural heritage which spans over
the half century mark. State ls the culmination of the first Junior
college In the naUon, and from the old Fresno Normal School has
developed Into a coUege of substance and prominence.
For example, the School of Agriculture Is outstanding and ranks
among the - best In the country. Moreover, the addlUon of Peace
Corps training projects, due In large part to George Ilg and Dean
Lloyd Dowler and members of the administration, attest to FSC's
national recognition.
Research in our schools, divisions and departments ls prolific.
In the world of politics, state Senator Teal, Assemblyman George
Zenovlch, Frank Mesple, Floyd Hyde, Elvln Bell, Joseph Reich and
Gene Hahesy, to mention Just a few, are all Bulldog alumni. More¬
over, In the world of business, finance and education the list ls
even more Impressive and lengthy.
The prestige of Fresno State CoUege Isn't Just growing. It has
been a steady stream of progress for more than 50 years.
Thus, FSC, as one of California's great state colleges, welcomes
the opportunity  to host  the Vice  President of the United States.
■  CMS
Spectra Plaudits
Kudos to Spectra editor, CoUeen Leman, and her Handbook staff
for a superior publlcaUon.
Miss Leman should be complimented for producing an Introductory
manual for new students which represents the spirit of Fresno State.
It Is gratifying to see an editor change the usual format and attempt
something new and different. New students can obtain a real insight
into   coUege,   thanks   to  the pioneering attitude of Miss Leman.
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IMPRESSIONS
Editor's Note: This Is the first
in a two part editorial series
which focuses on the parking
problem and a suggested solution
at Fresno -Slate CoUege.
At the risk of a slightly faulty
comparison Fresno State College
ls very reminiscent of a growing
chUd. The only problem ls, the
child's parents do not see the
growth In all his aspects.
In the past several years there
have been great pains to provide
for the Increase in students. Ef-
buildlngs, faculty and all the vari¬
ous other accouterments that a
growing coUege needs.
Understandably thereare many
areas that are lacking. It must
however be remembered that
money wUl stretch only so far.
enough to buUd a new Student
Union, far enough to buUd some
new dormitories and far enough
to dig up the same construcUon
site three times.
What puzzles us most ls that
there ls not enough money to
supply adequate electrical power
to threeofthe buUdlngson cam¬
pus, many of the departments do
not have enough money to edu¬
cate their students wi'h the ex¬
isting (acuities they have and a
budget Increase ls always said
to be out of the quesUon.
Perhaps this tools understand¬
able In some degrees. The lar¬
gest quesUon to be answered ls
why haven't existing facilities
for the students kept pace with
those  that   are already here at
There Isn't a student alive that
LETTERS
made at the
from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Monday
and Friday, and between 11 a.m.
and 7 p.m. on Tuesday and Thurs¬
day. The blood bank ls located at
2153 Amador.
This past summer produced
0 major issues, whose raml-
aUons are having deep slgnlO-
hlgher education.'
Governor Reagan's
and  legislative  str:
Glenn Dumke's
university, as one without a lim¬
ited number of disciplines, then
the better state coUeges with
well-balanced programsofllber-
al and vocational arts could cer¬
tainly qualify. The crux of the
problem, in light of opposing ar¬
guments, ls that university:
of the UC reputation. Another
noted point Is that this change
would demolish California's
Master Plan of having Ihe state
colleges   funcUon primarily  on
dergrad
with c<
the upper levels by Ihe UC Re¬
gent's hypocrlUcal decision to
raise Incidental fees, but the lat¬
ter wUl be a subject to be viewed
realisUcaUy in the future, even
after the Joint Committee on
Higher EducaUon, "which ls cur-
renUy probing the matter,
reaches a final decision.
U degre
, which
■ or hi
uld be primarily
This Ideal has al-
down by UC'sex-
levels. Though I
■ world-recognized
coUeges
:l  admirably
the   i
the pros and
verslty as a totally self-contained
and self-supporting complex,
even the University of California,
the prominent opposition to this
change, could not qualify. On the
Other points also need to be
considered. The main Justifica¬
tions for the change given by state
coUege officials are relatively
valid. It would aid In the recruit¬
ment of faculty and grants, and In
recognizing what already exists.
State coUeges such as those at
San Diego, San Francisco, San
Jose, and even Fresno compare
favorably with many InsUtutlons
dergone a similar name change,
along with many of the UC cam-
On the negaUvc side are com-
^R
■V
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Published five days a week e:
cept holidays and examlnatlt
periods by the Fresno State |
CoUege Association. Mall
scrlpUons $8 a semester
ness 235, telephone 487-217
Business office, Agrlcultui
220, telephone 487-2266.
Barbara Larson
UC Radicals
Finish Second
By PATRICK SULLIVAN
-    SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Tl
University       "           -
)  seat of radical s
7
do not think this
justifies the snide remarks
voiced by the most radical of the
opposition, such as Assembly
Speaker Unruh and Assemblyman
Don Mulford, In Justifying the
conUnual academic subservience
of the state coUeges. This ls a
when In some quarters, the term
college Implies a second rate ed¬
ucaUon, which ls certainly not the
comparative study with another
Bay area university.
A higher percentage of students
at privately-run Stanford Univer¬
sity were Involved in civU rights
work, campus and community
poUUcs and service projects dur¬
ing 1965 than students 50 miles
to the north at Berkeley.
Joseph Katz of the InsUtute
for the Study of Human Problems
at Stanford compUed the statis¬
tics by quesUonlng 500 seniors
at Stanford and 600 at Berkeley.
Stanford's Involvement edge
was  not much-only one or two
And he said if opportunities do
arise, many wUl step aside -
■fearful of appearing soft or un-
sophlsUcated and required to
compete successfully with others
and   to   find   ways  to beat  the
a result many students suf-
both schools, tl
ly Indicated,
are more preoccupied with them¬
selves, care little for politics
or social action and, said Prof.
Nevltt Sanford, director of the
Institute, "generally reflect the
conservative views of their pa-
True All Over
The same ls true at coUeges
and universities throughout the
nation.   Many   college   students
larger world and a lack of oppor¬
tunities to be of service, said
Sanford.
ICC Forms
Due Now In
Dean's Office
r-Club   (
inell
According  to   Rod  Bannister,
register lo be represented on
the ICC and to be recognized by
. the coUege. Forms may be ob¬
tained In the Student AcUvltles
Office In Room 289 of Ihe new
AdmlnlstraUon BuUdlng.
Clubs must have coUege re-
cognlUon to use campus facUlUes
for their meeUngs or to have fund
raising    acUvltles
Club
ministered by ICC.
The money wUl be awarded
to a club for a club sponsored,
all-school function. Last year
the grant was administered by
the Student Senate and went to
the History Club to finance the
week long Nuremberg Symposl-
Bannlster with their proposals.
The first meeting will be held
assistant lo the dean of students,
and Susan Howard, acUvltles ad¬
visor, wUl attend the meeting to
assist clubs In registering.
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fer fi
>f self-c<
tempt, Sanford said, which they
may never lose unless they find
a way of being helpful to other
persons.
Sanford also offered an ex¬
planation why so much ls heard
about radical acUvlsm at Berke¬
ley and so lltUe about the same
type of involvement at Stanford.
"Students, even some fairly re¬
bellious ones, are usually grate-
"After the Berkeley revolt, (the
1965 Free Speech Movement),
the deans at Stanford spent a
great deal of Ume listening to
students . . . and a few reforms
In student life and In the academic
FSC Gets
Two Grants
Two grants totaling more than
$47,000 have been awarded to
Fresno State College.
Thomas M. Brlgham, dean of
nounced a continuing grant of
$32,839 made by the National
InsUtute of Mental Health.
Applying to teaching and train¬
ee personnel In psychiatric and
social work, the grant ls being
used to finance field acUvlUes.
This Includes field Instruction
and clinical work by graduate
professionals In Social Work
at the Fresno County Mental
Health Department.
The fourth Institutional grant
of Its kind since 1963 has been
made to FSC by the NaUonal
Science Foundation. More than
$14,300 wUl be available this
academic year for special pro¬
jects and research by FSC faculty
members.
The FSC Research Committee
wUl examine and evaluate faculty
proposals, with Individual alloca¬
tions expected to be made late In
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN—3
Library Resumes Hours
The Fresno State College LI- such as the photocopying and dup-
brary opened this week on a full Ucating secUons, wUl operate on
operaUng  schedule of 77 hours a more limited schedule from
per week. 8:30  a.m.  to 4:30 p.m. Monday
The general    Library—book- through Thursday, 8:30 to 4 p.m.
stacks,      reference,     reserved Friday and from noon to 4 p.m.
books, etc.—wUl be open from Saturday.
8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through The Library also has Installed
Thursday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat- coin - operated photocopiers
urday  and from  2  to 6 Sunday ' which will be  available during
afternoon. regular Library hours at 10 cents
Special services of the library, a page.
T RELAXING INBETH'EEN Si
OUR BANTAM SIZE BRIAR PIPES
AND VINTAGE CURED TOBACCOS
WE INVITE YOUR I?
PARKER'S
PIPES and TOBACCOS
1232 FULTON MALL - DOWNTOWN FRESNO
Open Moo. thru Sal. 8:30 A.M. - 6 P.M. Frl. Mies 'ill 9
but they did help c
:e for dl
Stanford's positive approach
In dealing with students after the
Berkeley experience should be a
lesson learned by other colleges
and universities, Sanford Im¬
plied.
"Instead of trying to avoid con¬
troversial Issues," he said, "a
college ought topromoteanalysis
of them, Including such conflicts
of campus life as a student-ad-
Both grants will be adminis¬
tered by the FSC Foundation,
according to Earle Bassett, ex-
""" le director.
g= Food to go.
Ej> Open 4  p.m.-3  a.m.
n 530 N. Blackstone
Sr%. (off Belmont) Ad 7-7054
And wherever you find a congenial crowd, you'll
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t> better with Coke,_qfjer Coke, after Coke.
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Fellas SHOES