1967_09 The Daily Collegian September 1967

              LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Friday. September 29, 1967
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN—3
2—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Friday. September 29, 1967
Impressions
By Paul Sullivan, Jr.
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is In
part a reprint of an editorial
broadcast over KFSR. campus
radio.
An erstwhUe actor turned gov¬
ernor and a state superintendent
of instruction have blasted the
president of. San Jose State Col-
the superintendent. How foolish
the coUege president. Anyone
knows that li trouble ls really
pending the best place to let It
come to a head ls a crowded
football stadium.
Hog-wash, Mr. Governor and
Mr. Superintendent.
And kudos to San Jose Presi¬
dent Robert D. Clark. Here ls a
man with the courage of his con¬
victions and the sense to see the
seriousness of the situation.
Perhaps the governor and the
superintendent can be sent to a
National Guard training class
where they might learn a little
about crowd control and who
shoulders the Initial responsi¬
bility in a crisis.
The man in control, Mr. Gov¬
ernor, Mr. Superintendent. Don't
think that for one minute the
president would have kept his lob
had the game been playedandhad
trouble started.
The first man to be blamed
would have been the San Jose
president. Then the worthy gen¬
tlemen in Sacramento would have
had a perfect scapegoat. It's too
bad  that It didn't work out that
The students of San Jose are
wise as well. Four hundred stu¬
dents  cheered for a Negro ln-
were placed on
We ask you, genUemen, do you
you really think you realize the
depth that President Clark's ac¬
tion reached? We seriously doubt
lt.
You're seeking more power and
prestige. That's One but not at
the expense of educators who can
see   beyond   their  aspirations.
enough to protect his college,
himself and his students. He did
this    without   damaging  anyone
like
LOOK"
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THE NEWS
■H%
"i
The tl
s coming when 0
on the table and i
iu will hi
or fall on your accomplishments.
Men like president Clark are
valuable. They are the ones who
wUl make educational history
outstanding rather than re¬
sembling a poUtical arena.
NANCY'S
«. FLOWERS
)P     FREE DELIVERY
Clovis & Kings Canyon
SUNNYSIDE PLAZA
PH: Days 251-8441
Nights 255-3013
Rally Group Favors
Casual Game Wear
An Informal survey of living
groups by Bob Braltman, rally
committee chairman, showed al¬
most unanimous approval of the
According to Braltman this ls
only one of many changes to be
made to FSC rally activities this
Starting with the MontanaState
University football game, a week
from Saturday, each game will
have a rally theme. The MSU
theme   ls   'Wild   West   Night."
Braltman emphasized that "at
least once a week FSC has to be
the most Important thing In the
minds of the students. If students
are convinced that FSC ls the
best,  then  this  wUl be a great
"A good cheering section bene¬
fits not only the team, but when
done correcUy lt makes the game
more enjoyable,* Braltman con¬
tinued.
Gates will open for Saturday's
Tri Beta Picnic
The Trl Beta Biology Frater¬
nity ls sponsoring a pot-luck
picnic ai O'NeUl Park on Friday,
from 4 to 10 p.m. Salads, hot
dogs and home-made Ice cream
wUl be provided.
Anyone Interested In biology
may attend If they sign up to the
biology office in, by Thursday.
Information sheets and appli¬
cations for membership In this
honorary fraternity are available
In Science BuUdlng 110. Contact
Norm Chrlstenson, president of
the     fraternity,    or   Elizabeth
Health Center Honored
Fresno State CoUege has been
honored for Its student care and
medical faculties by the Ameri¬
can Colleges'Health Association.
Dr. Marvyn S. Schwartz,
director of FSC's Health Ser¬
vices, revealed that the college
ls the second In the state coUege
system to receive such recogni¬
tion.
Before certifying a college,
ACHA examines and evaluates the
personnel, facilities and pro¬
grams for meeting student medi¬
cal needs. In addlUon, the
opinions of the area's medical
society and prominent doctors
are obtained, according to Dr.
Schwartz.
Tokalon Applications
Applications for Tokalon,
women's honorary service fra¬
ternity, are now available in the
Student AcUvltles office, Ad¬
ministration 289.
Applicants must have a 2.7
overall grade average for 60 or
The group
for several campus funcUons In¬
cluding     the    Spring    Tokalon
Tokalon also sponsors an
Awards Assembly In May. A-
wards are presented to deserving
women for scholarship, leader¬
ship and service.
Pi Gamma Mu
Applications forPlGammaMu,
national social science honorary
society, wUl be available begin-
-'-* Monday  in Social  " '
Student Teachers
Meeting Planned
Applications for secondary ed¬
ucaUon student teaching (S. Ed.
163 and 166) during the spring
semester, 1968, wUl be made
avaUable during a group meeting,
Accorlng to Dr. John E.Martin,
coordinator of teacher educaUon
at Fresno State, the meeting wiU
be In the LttUe Theatre at 5p.m.
Martin said Interested students
"must be present at the meeting.*
Students wUl be given help in
filling out the applications.
of the secondary education de¬
partment, will answer questions
regarding student teaching.
Approximately 150 students
are expected to attend the meet¬
ing.
According to Swlneford, there
Minimum    requirements
that applicants beof Junior stand¬
ing, have a 3.25 grade point
15 are rr\
r stand- I l_, I £,,
atari av- H     (| fl(
inlts  of H
are certain requirements which
must be met before a student will
be allowed to work in the student
teacher program. A student must
be admitted to the School of Ed-
ter of resident educaUon at FSC;
and have taken S.Ed. 151 or an
equivalent, and S.Ed. 152.
The student must also have
completed S.Ed. 153, or take the
course concurrently with k stu¬
dent teacher assignment.
Swlneford suggested that stu¬
dent teacher candidates confer
with their major or minor depart¬
ments for other requirements.
A meeting for elementary ed¬
ucaUon candidates for student
teaching courses has been ar¬
ranged for Oct. 25.
r-TONIGHT-,
rCaffe Midi
FOLK
MUSIC
CONCERT
r'  contacting Stephen
cheerleaders Include Janet Mur-
rln, Ken Ford, Stella Plerlnl,
Jerry Osborne, Diane Mohr, Gary
This summer at the National
Cheerleaders Association Clinic
at Squaw Valley Braltman and Os-
CoUege A
scrlptlons $8 a somester, S15
a year. Editorial office Busi¬
ness 235, telephone 487-2170.
Business office, Agriculture
220, telephone 487-2266.
Oh, oh.
Bet my date is
the one with
"personality"
m
Blind dales are a chance. But you can always depend on
refreshing Coca-Cola for the taste you never get tired of.
Thai's why things go better with Coke, after Coke, after Coke.
WANTED:
IDEA PEOPLE
The 1968 Campus Yearbook
staff needs Idea people. Editor
Colleen Leman said there are
tlons. ■ We need people who cs
think of new and dtiferent wa>
of capturing student life ar
putting lt Into a yearbook," *t
goslan In the EducaUon-Psy-
chology buUdlng, Room 148,
to register for the one unll
Journalism 132A class.
menlcal Night" of
dp and fellowship ls
>r 7 p.m. Sunday In
the College Religious Center lo¬
cated at Shaw and Jackson Ave-
Termed an "experiment In co¬
operation" by Rev. CarroU Moon,
Sunday's meeting wUl be the first
of proposed monthly Ecumenical
Nights promoting Christian unity
t Fresno State College.
Rev. Jim V,
I $ni/tte QJou
^Tkg Sunday
I
Food to go.
530 N.
(off Belmont),
St. Pauls Catholic Chapel at Newman Center
1572 E. BARSTOW AVE. - Phone 430-4641
MASSES: Sundays, 8-10-12 Noon;
Mon. thru Frl., 5 p.m.; Sat. 6 Holidays, 8 a.m.
CONFESSIONS: Saturdays, 3-5 p.m. and 7:30-9 a.m.
and before Sunday Masses.
Rev. Sergio P. Negro, Chaplain
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
3901 E. Clinton - Phone: 227-4123
5 AM: College Class meeting at 3761 E. Harvard
11:00 AM : Morning Worship
Jacob T. Dick - J. D. GUck, Pastors
COLLEGE CHURCH OF CHRIST
EAST BULLARD, BETWEEN FIRST AND CEDAR
SUNDAY: Bible School, 9 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10 a.
Young People, 5 p.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY: Bible Study, 7:30 p.m.
trvlng the College Community
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
TUOLUMNE 4 M STREETS
„m. - Worship Services      9:50 a,m. Church School
m. Preschool Church (AU Ages)
7:00 p.m. - Wesley Fellowship *    '
Dr. Herbert W. Neale
SERMON TOPIC: To be announced
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
280 WEST SHAW AVE. - Phone 229-8371
1:00 a.m. Sunday Services - 11:00 a.m. Sunday School
8:00 p.m. - Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meetings
FREE READING ROOM AND LENDING LIBRARY
Open 12:00 to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
3973 N. CEDAR (Near Ashlan)
10:30 AM: WORSHIP       HOLY"COMMUNION-lst Sunday |
and Thurs. 7 4 10 am
. Jordan, Pastor      John E. Peterson, Associate Pi
DONT LOOK BACK
"™ (EiyEAR^r)
Millbrook United Presbyterian Church
3620 N. MILLBROOK (Between Shields Si Dakota)
'orshlp - 9 Si II a.m.   - College Bible Class - 10-11 a.i
Collegiate Club- Sunday 6 p.m.
rnest Iden Bradley, Pastor    -    David Brock, Youth Mlnlst
For rides, Call 229-6910 or 264-0998
FIRST COVENANT CHURCH
2727 N. FIRST STREET - Phone: 229-6350
m. College Class  -  11 a.m. & 7 p.m. Sunday !
8:30 p.m. College Fellowship
Norris M. Peterson, Pastor
A Warm Welcome Awaits You
FRIDAY, |
SEPTEMBER 29
|!GHJNIN<|
g    The great ^
^^blues singer I
Hopkins
Itonight
I 1    11 P.M.
• ADMISSION 1.50
CAFFE
MIDI
RCAFFE
k MIDI   i
|JAZZ^
CONCERTS *
CM
FORGE PAIII^i
GEORGE PAUL'
QUINTET
EVERY
SUNDAY
NIGHT
9:30 P.M. - 11:30 P.M.
Caffe Midi