1966_10 The Daily Collegian October 1966

              t—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
rhuredoy. October*. 1966
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Former Fresno State student
describes Buddhist group
Richard Dyck, a former student
In Japan during 1965-66 under
the FSC Overseas Program, des¬
cribed the Soka Gakkal, fastest
growing Buddhist lay group In
Japan, at the Sept. 29 Encounter,
the   College   Y  luncheon forum.
which now claims 16 mUllon
families, is known also as the
Value Creation Society. He stated
Its enemies consider itadanger-
ous threat and lis members re¬
gard It as the only true religion.
Dyck noted that the March 7,
1966, Issue of Newsweek stated:
"... In the last decade one group
has rapidly established Itself as
religious body In modern Japan-
Science and tho John Birch So-
A three-week series on
■Poverty In Fresno County-Fact
or Myth?' wUl begin on Oct. 6.
Mrs. Ted Baun, past president of
Women's Society for Christian
Service, Methodist Church,
Northern California- Nevada
Conference, will present the topic
■Tho Poverty Curtain" at the first
meeting.
Ed Dutton, director of theCal-
lfornla Center for Community
Development, wUl present the
topic   'Recipients or Participa¬
tors?'   on   Thursday,   Oct.   13.
•War on Poverty In Fresno
County" Is the topic chosen by
John Llndberg, executive di¬
rector of the Fresno County
Economics Opportunity Com¬
mission. He will speak on Thurs¬
day, Oct, 20.
This forum Is open to all those
who are Interested. Food service
Is available at the center.
Is anyone
missing mail?
Letter, letter, who's got the
letter? Probably Sharon Haverty,
secretary to the student body
president.
student In care of Fresno Stale
College, Miss Haverty said, are
In the post office In the student
president's office. She attributed
the problem to failure of some
students to file a change-of-ad-
dress card at the Fresno post
office.
Miss Haverty said the maU
varies from telegrams to person¬
al letters to gasoline credit
cards, and urged students to
cheek the maU frequently. Let¬
ters will be forwarded, however,
Construction on new dorms
will begin in spring 1967
be completed In the fall 01
should begin this spring, ai
lng    to   Hr.   Orrln    D.   Uf
-nlch will house
G34 student
2,000 the
living on cai
Signups wanted
for model U.N.
Fresno Stat.- foreign and
American students are Invited to
attend the second annual Model
United Nations program Oct. 29
The program wUl be held In ob¬
servance of International Week,
Oct. 23-29, and a 111 include par¬
ticipation of representatives
from Reedley, Pacific and Fresno
City colleges as weU as all Fres¬
no high schools. ••
Each person attending will be
allowed to choose the country he
Wishes to represent. A sign-up
sheet wUl be available In the
Student President's Office Oct. 5.
The complex will be built on
the area Just east of the present
dorms and will Include the area
now used for parking. Dr. Wardle
said, "there will be a new parking
lol buUt just west of the dorms.'
The complex will be divided
into six houses with each house
accommjdatlng DO to 60 students.
The houses will be buUt around
a large com-nons area that will
a lounge, recreation area
and administration offices.
avloc i
• half
and women the other. Single
rooms, and suites will all be
Ottered. Dr. Wardle sold the cost
should range from $950 to $1,030
* year tor each student.
Freeze proposed
on teacher rules
• 1901U
licensing act according to Robert
Shepherd, Student-California
Teachers Association publicity
director.
A proposal which would place a
2-year moratorium on changes
In California's teacher licensing
law was made by Robert
Reynolds, SCTA president.
Reynolds' plea was given at a
meeting of the Assembly sub¬
committee on School Personnel
and Teacher Qualifications In
Garden Grove.
He cited an 'oplnlonnolre' of
prospective teachers which
showed 73 per cent of those re¬
sponding were ■confused'by con¬
stant changes of regulations
governing teacher licensing un¬
der the 1961 Fisher Act.
Last year, according to Rey¬
nolds, *We were actually begin¬
ning to hear students say they
were discouraged with the pro¬
cess of becoming a teacher."
•In our judgment," Reynolds
said, "students preparing for oth¬
er professions -
doctors, lawyers
LETTERS
Registrar gets reply
Editor:
The Registrar would like to
know why there were more than
4,000 program changes this se¬
mester. He thinks one of two
things cause the Increasing vol¬
ume of changes - either the stu¬
dents can't survive In the class
and realize 11 before two weeks
are past, or 'students are shop¬
ping around more.' Now really I
The fault, dear Registrar, lies
not with the students, but with the
administration that things are
fouled up.
There aren't too many classes
In which the student can realize
the error of bis ways before two
weeks pass, although there are
some. But what can the erring
student do? No better or'easier'
classes are open — they all closed
the first day of registration.
As for "shopping around,' how
can you buy something If the store
is out of t, Mr. Board? The com¬
modity In this case Is class cards,
and, Judging by the long list of
closed classes when I registered,
demand far exceeds supply. Ob¬
viously that Isn't a sound mer¬
chandising principle.
One class required for my ma-
second day, because 25 per cent
of the class had to add after In¬
struction began. There was room
for us, but no class cards were
available at registration. All
those who added the class were
seniors; no juniors were admit¬
ted. The class is only offered in
the fall,
. Now a
juniors   who  did not get In will
have to take lt next tall, and the
take   lt  THEIR   senior   year, et
And this Is just upper dlvlslonl
take lower division general edu¬
cation classes: 'All English 1
Speech    21    classes
oclal sci¬
ence class? They're all closed
except the ones with prerequis¬
ites, and the prerequisite classes
themselves are closed.
After all, If a coUege expects
9,000 students to register,
shouldn't there be room for them?.
It's not surprising more and more
students are taking extra semes¬
ters to graduate from college -
it takes a long time to graduate
from a school that closes Its re¬
quired classes before the stu¬
dents can get to them.
MALCONTENTED SENIOR
are not encumbered by such com¬
plex systems Involvtog Intricate
changes and the need tor exten¬
sive counseling services."
He also asked that before furth¬
er changes are made, *a few
knowledgeable student teacher
leaders* be called upon tor con¬
sultant services.
Second graduate
aptitude test
scheduled Oct. 29
■ Fresno State graduate students
who missed the Sept. 15 applica¬
tion deadline tor the first
Graduate Record Examination
Aptitude Test will have untuoct.
14 to apply tor the second test
Oct. 29.
AppUcatton terms may be ob¬
tained in the School of Graduate
Studies office. The test fee Is
SI.
filing applications tor the Nov. 5
Admission Test tor Graduate
Study In the School of Business is
Oct. 22. Application forms may
be obtained In the School of
Graduate Studies office or by
: the school of business.
: fee Is required of each
applicant.
Both tests must be taken no
later than the end of the first
semester of master's degree
study.
Students who previously have
taken the tests (within the past
tour years) and who have obtained
satisfactory scores ore not re¬
quired to take the tests again.
Test scores can be sent to the
FSC Test Office.
The Graduate Record Examin¬
ation Advanced Test will be held
on campus Dec. 10. Application
forms must be returned no later
than Nov.   16. The test  fee  Is
Greeks wil
Alpha Kappa Psl will hold
Its formal rush Friday at
7:30 p.m. at Pardlnl's Res-
There wUl be a raUy In the
amphitheater Friday at 12:15
tor Saturday's encounter with
San   Fernando   Valley State.
The International Club wUl
meet today In Science 161 at
1:00 p.m. to discuss Interna¬
tional Week, UNICEF card
sales, the soccer team, m
bership dues and welfare.
Dr. John Duke, professor
of Journalism at Fresno State
College, wUl appear on
•Direct Answer" at 2:05 Fri¬
day afternoon on KM J Radio.
A Driver Institute dinner
meeting will be held Friday at
5 p.m. In the FresnoState Col¬
lege Cafeteria. A fee of $1.00
will be charged.
The Newman Student Assoc¬
iation will begin a series of
lectures dealing with •Cathol¬
icism Today' at 7:30 p.m. in
the Newman Center.
Entertainment, dancing and
refreshments wUl highlight
the New Student Reception,
Friday from 9 p.m. to mid¬
night at the Las Vegas Room
of the Hacienda Motel.
of the Greek System' wUl
the topic for discussion at the
Greek   Workshop from  8:30
a.m.  to  3 p.m. Saturday
sorority row.
The Women's Recreation
Association's intramural vol¬
leyball tournament will begin
today at 4 p.m. In the women's
gymnasium.
Orchesls, a modern dance
group at FresnoState College,
win hold meetings every
Thursday from 4-5:30 p.
in the Women's Gym Room
134.
examine
powers at workshop
•The Powers and Potentials of
the Greek System in the Academic
annual Greek workshop, to be
hosted by campus fraternities and
sororities Saturday from 8 a.m.
to 3:30 p.m. In the six sorority
Fred ChUton, Lambda Chi Al¬
pha,  and  Sue Goth, Delta Zeta,
Dr. Dallas A. Tueller, academ¬
ic vice president, will address
members  of the workshop at a
discussions wUl be held In which
students may participate. The
topics wUl be education, leader¬
ship, service and interfraternlty
Purpose of tho workshop Is to
stimulate Interest and provoke
thought among Greek-lettered
organizations toward college ed¬
ucation and to re-evaluate the
Greek position on campus re¬
garding academic oi
T6 display featured
A display of Information and
Ulustratlons on the detection and
prevention of tuberculosis Is fea¬
tured In the Education-Psychol¬
ogy foyer.
Sponsored by the Tuberculosis
Th« Doily ^;J,':' ;'."^,n'.„::„;k„7,:;.v:
Collegian    ^.""ojn'^^ju.??,."   21" 'rj'f
EDITOR  Gary M. Cooke
MANAGING   EDITOR Carole Sarklslan
SPORTS EDITOR Ron Zoesch
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Gary Daloyan
ADVERTISING MANAGER PhU Young
ASST. ADVERTISING MANAGER    Dave Gunter
CIRCULATION Jim DuPratt, Joe Ward
EXCHANGE EDITOR Carol Brugmann
DAY EDITORS
Monday     John Gates
Tuesday Dick Chong
Wednesday Tina Arnopole
Thursday Wayne SUva
Friday      Pamela Dugan
FSC Calendar
' Inter-varsity Christian Fel-
•     - Arts 169.
4:30 p.m.   CoUege Y Picnic. O'Nell Pork.
7:30 p.m.   "Citizen Kane." Senate Board 1
movie. Industrial Arts 101. Free.
7:30 p.m.   "Sin  of Sin."   Baptist seminar.  College ReUaioas
Center.
FRIDAY
12:13 p.m.   Rally . Amphitheater.
9:00 p.m.   New student reception
Ttowsday, October 6, jjjjg
THE DAILY COLLM.IAN—
Federal careers viewed
The personnel wttl be qualified of the Federal Service Entrance
In such fields aa the physical Examination Oct. 22. It wUl be
sciences,  engineering, manage- (Ivan from 8:30 a.m. to noon In
meat and administration, law en- the Cafeteria snack bar.
. . ^__.  Persons. Interested in taking
to 3 p.m. on the Cafeteria patio
Oct. 14. .   .	
Mrs.   Vlvlenne   Jordan,   FSC Majors related to these Job areas
placement  supervisor, said no vary from the physical and natur-
t will be necessary to si sciences to business, to ag-
Group says history can't
be judged on moral basis
n may obtain ap¬
plications  at  the  Career  Day
session. This test also Is given
on   a regularly  scheduled date
at tho Fresno Post Office.
Mrs. Jordan added that later
speak with the career field spe-     rlculture, and even to the fine    this year, federal officials will
clallsts. Mrs. Jordan, also 00-     arts. return to the campus to screen
chairman of the Federal Career Students unable to attend Ca- applicants and recruit tor the
Day committee, added that this rear Day may pick up material government agencies. Appllca-
wlll be 'the opportunity to (Us- In Mrs. Jordan's office, Educa- tlo'ns will be accepted from
cuss federal government careers     tlon-Psychology 122. seniors and alumni, but all stu-
wlth experts representing most A follow-up to this program dents are Invited to attend the
areas of career Interest.* will be a special administration     Career Day.
By WAYNE SILVA
Con moral judgments be made
In history?
No, Is the overwhelming an¬
swer of members of the History
Club.
The recent audience participa¬
tion torum concluded that It Is
Impossible to determine what Is
moral and what Is not moral In
history. The members also criti¬
cized present standards used to
determine morality and so-called
historians doing the measuring.
Both students and faculty mem¬
bers participated In the lively
and controversial discussion.
One student condermed the his¬
tory profession as having 'no
practical value* because histor¬
ians consistently refuse to dis¬
cuss contemporary Issues. He
labeled   them  as nothing  more
than 'teachers of literature' who
sit Idly by whUe mankind Is on the
verge of destruction.
More color was added when
a   history protest
Christianity as basically
County assessment
records go to library
according to the Bible, the sun
supposedly stood still and yet no
one else saw this event except an
apostle. This, be said, In spite of
the tact that hundreds of astron¬
omers were scanning the skies
at the time and none of them re¬
corded anything unusual.
The Christian concept of mor¬
ality was criticized by a student,
because according to this doc¬
trine, even Lincoln and Jefferson'
would   be considered Immoral.
He sold Lincoln was an amlest
and that Jefferson was a Deist,
which makes them both un¬
christian.
New student
reception will
feature dancing
Entertainment, dancing and re¬
freshments wiU highlight the New
Student Reception, Friday from 9
p.m. to midnight at the Las
Vegas Room of the Hacienda
Motel.   .
The stag, semi-formal affair Is
open to all freshmen and transfer
Pacifist will speak
on world problems
. World   traveler   and   pacifist
*" Hans De Boer of Germany wUl be
In Fresno Monday to address
audiences at Fresno State Col¬
lege and Pacific CoUege.
De Boer speaks on topics which
relate world problems to Chris¬
tian principles. He has worked
with the YMCA In Europe.
De Boer, a native of Germany,
received his bachelor of science
degree In Hamburg. He has done
post-graduate work and Inde¬
pendent studies of all major re¬
ligions and world problems.
Because of his beliefs as a
pacifist, De Boer was a prisoner
of war during World War n.
His lecture schedule Monday is
2 p.m.—Dr. William Uphold's
class Social Science 202 - 'The
Gospel for the Atheist.*
College Y offers
'Frosh Firesides'
Freshman Firesides, a CoUege
Y-sponsored program to help
froshmen become oriented to col¬
lege, wUl begin next week.
The program Is designed to
help freshmen meet people both
Informally and In serious In¬
tellectual discussions.
Linda Hermann Is the co-
chairman for the program and
m, the Rev. Jamas White, associate
director of the College Y, Is the
adviser.
Interested freshmen should
contact the College Y tor further
Information.
5 p.m.—World Rolatedness
Commission (CoUege Religious
Center) -  Informal discussion.
De Boer win speak si Pacific
College at 10 a.m., 12 o'clock
and 8 p.m.
Aussie students
burn own flags
Canberra, Australia,
Students demonstrating against
the Viet Nam war Wednesday
burned Australian flags outside
the gateway of Prime Minister
Harold Holt's lodge here while
Holt was lunching Inside.
There were also demon¬
strations In Sydney, Brisbane,
Adelaide, Melbourne and Hobart
Australia's   Involvement  In the
The receiving lino at the recep¬
tion will Include the following
dignitaries: President and Mrs.
Frederic W. Ness, Associate
Dean and Mrs. Cordon Wilson,
Dean and Mrs. W. Donald Al¬
bright, Activities Adviser,
Saund ra Speers and Student Pres¬
ident Gary Yamamoto.
Rick Reuben, a singer, wUl
provide the entertainment. This
is the first time entertainment
has been Included at the recep¬
tion.
Another feature of the recep¬
tion wUl be the presentation of
a scrapbook to the freshman class
The Fresno State Library has
acquired on a permanent loon
basts a collection of rare Fresno
County assessment records dat¬
ing back to 1868.
The coUectlon, which consists
ot 2,029 bound volumes, was
transferred from a storeroom
behind Kearney Mansion to the
library lost summer at the re¬
quest of John A. Shaw, Jr.,
FSC assistant professor of
economics. The transferwas
mode upon the approval of Dr.
Ness and J. B.Malstrom, Fresno
County tax collector.
In a letter written to FSC
President Dr. Frederic W. Ness
last April, Shaw outlined the Im¬
portance of the old documents and
expressed bis hope that the re-
the patterns of development In
Fresno County In agriculture,
Industry, and organization.
Shaw also noted that without
these   records   >
of the San Joaquin Valley can be
done in depth with an historical
prospective.*
Under federal law, a tax collec¬
tor Is required to keep assess-
ment records at least 12 years.
After that time, the tax collector
may either destroy the records
or keep them.
Contained In the coUectlon ore
assessment rolls containing in¬
formation on value of real and
personal properties, land, lm-
•Thls material. In particular,*
wrote Shaw, 'Fills a very real
need tor concrete evidence about
taxes; maps of lots, streets and
subdivisions; tax sales to the
state; registers of county busi¬
ness licenses; and tax collector's
JEFF CLOSE
FRESHMAN   CUSS   SENATOR
Dennis Stubblefleld.
Dancing wUl be to the Wayne
Livingston Quintet.
54 earn A's
Fifty-tour students at Fresno
State CoUege earned straight
■A's' last spring semester to
earn a membership on the Dean's
List.
There were 29 Fresnans who
attained a perfect grade and 25
out-of-town students.
cool eHaueep
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