1966_10 The Daily Collegian October 1966

              HE     DAILY
OLLEGIAN
Tuller, Kerr
disagree
VOL. LXXn. NO. 11
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1866
Hy CHARLES WRIGHT
Dr. Dallas A. Tueller, aca¬
demic vice president, says be
■stoutly* disagrees with Univer¬
sity of California President Clark
Kerr on sabbatical leaves.
Kerr and State Colleges Chan¬
cellor Glenn S. Dumke recently
clashed on that Issue after the
finance committee of the State
Coordinating Council tor Higher
Education decided not to author¬
ize the $3 million appropriated
tor   state   college   sabbatical
Lack ot leaves tor teachers to
take a year from their studies
re Fresno Stale College coeds,
Sydney Bragg. Penny MacDonald, Jan YocuRi, Susie
Sallo and Connie Alam, were selected as the tlve
_  Queen  finalists at the Queen's Tea
last  night. The queen wilt be crowned  Oct. 10.
(Daily Collegian Photo)
Queen finalists are chosen,
coronation set for Monday
public education when research
talent which lies latent Is not
given the proper opportunity via
sabbaticals,' Dr. Tueller said.
Dumke's   reaction   went   this
nUve
on the one hand that you want to
build a first-rate faculty, and then
turn around and say,«We*re not
going to do anything tor you.'
The Coordinating Council staff
recommended that the amount bo
cut from $3 million to $250,000.
Kerr thought the figure should
•I don't know how we ci
..You CI
be even smaller. He said that
only about one half the Univer¬
sity of California teachers
eligible tor leaves take them. He
Indicated that the same could be
true of the state college teachers.
He noted that while the per¬
centage of university faculty on
sabbaticals Is less than that of
state colleges, there are more
actually on leave because of the
number of research grants avail¬
able to them. Kerr suggested that
the council and the state college
staff  meet to set a  •realistic
Dr. Tueller said that the $3
million is a realistic figure and
that It 'certainly isn't too much.*
State college teachers have
complained that a disproportion¬
ate share of research is done in
the state universities. Some uni¬
versity spokesmen have said that
the universities should continue
to monopolize research and re¬
main the training ground tor most
of the state's Ph.D. candidates.
Dr. Tueller said It greatly
enhances morale tor teachers to
get away to do research. Some of
this research, he said, is In the
form of writing novels, painting,
music and additional study.
•Some creative effort certain¬
ly does materialize from these
"lve Homecoming Queen ftnal-
: were selected at theQueen's
i Sunday  at the Earl Smltt-
The  girls   are  Connie  Alam,
h   Sydney Bragg, Penny MacDonald,
Susie Salto and Jan Yocum.
Miss Alam, sponsored by Alpha
Gamma Rho Is a sophomore
Jor, Miss Bragg Is the De'.ta
Gamma choice. She is a Junior.
Miss MacDonald, a Junior, is
sponsored oy Tokalon a.id Is a
homo economics mijor. Sigma
Alpha Epsllon Is sponsoring Miss
Salto, who is a sophomo.-e socla!
science major. Miss Yocum rep¬
resents the Junior class ajd is
a speech major.
Judges  selected  from  'he 21
con'.estajts o<i the basis of
. contestants on the basis of poise,
V personality a-id appearance, ac¬
cording to Carol Smlttcamp,
Homecoming Queen chairma-v.
All of the girls ware interviewed
separately rod were asked the
same questions. The four ques¬
tions dealth with current events
and various situations.
The three Judges were Mrs.
Virginia Knowles, aformercam-
pus queen, Dr. Roger Ervin, pro¬
fessor of geography, and Denny
Stubblefle'.d, an alumni. Saundra
Speers,  activities   adviser, was
Voting for Homecoming Qiieen
will take place Oct. 10 from 9-4
p.m. at the activities booth. The
five contestants will attend a
photofraphy and Interview ses¬
sion on camp is that morning and
later appear at a rally behind the
i booth at 12:30.
The
that night at the We Five concert,
which begins at 8 p.m. in the
Men's Gymnasium.
Throughout Homocomlng Week
the queen and her court will make
appearances In the community.
On Oct. 11, they will appear be¬
fore the County Board of Super¬
visors and attend a luncheon at
the Downtown Fresno Lions Club.
The next day, the queen and
her court will be the guests of
Earl Whitfield at the East Fresno
Rotary Club tor lunch.
The agenda for Oct. 13 Includes
an appearance at the FresnoClty
Council and lunch as the guests
of Phillip Sanchez, Fresno County
Administrative Officer, at the
North Fresno Optimist Club.
There will also be an interview
with Al Ratlka on his KFRE late
Arts Senate Board
plans jazz program
FSC students to hear      Auditions for FSC
folk style of We Five
By DOTTIE PETR1CK
The sounds of'You Were on My
Mind', posters covering every
building on campus, and a banner
over the activities booth make it
pretty clear the We Five are
coming to Fresno State.
The group will appear here
Oct. io at 6 p.m. In the Men's
Gymnasium. Their appearance
will highlight a week of home¬
coming activities and will be
^tomblned with the Homecoming
Queen's coronation during the
concert Intermission.
In an era of countless folk
groups, the We Five counted oca
unique style and waited for a song
to suit their new sound. In 1965
this song came. 'You Were on
My Mind' is now past the million
Although better known for their
collective sound and ability, the
We Five are Individually unique
I and versatile. Mike Stewart sup¬
plies the arranging genius tor the
group as well as banjo and guitar
The Jazz-oriented sounds com¬
ing from the We Five usually
come first from Bob Jones. As the
Jazz lover of the group, his In¬
strumental techniques are often
featured with his electric qultar.
Adding the feminine touch to
the We Five Is Beverly Blvens.
She lists her instrumental talent
in one word-throat. As the lead,
she has a vocal range from low
tenor to high soprano.
from Pete Fullerton. He also
handles the bass accompaniment.
Jerry Burgan, dubbed 'the
handsome one*, completes the
We Five line-up. Also a guitar
player, he and Mike Stewart have
been  singing together  tor over
Tickets tor the We Five con¬
cert are on sale now. Prices are:
balcony seats, $1; front bleacher
seats, $3; back bleacher seats,
$2; and floor-level seats, $3.
The gym is being wired tor
sound tor the performance to In¬
sure bearing from any place in the
gym.
TV program will
begin today
Auditions for 'This Morning In
Fresno,* aired dally on KJEO
television, will start today at
4:15 in the Speech Arts 172,
according to Merlyn Burriss,
associate professor of speech.
Burr Is stated that the program
is designed for individuals who
would like to try broadcasting and
see if they have any on-camora
talent. 'Most people don't know
they have this talent until they
have tried it,* Burrls said.
Those Interested must be able
to read material well and handle
Interviews with people on the air.
Most of the material will con¬
tain news around the community
The program will begin broad¬
casting on Oct. 17 from 8 a,m.
to 8:30 on channel K.fEO via the
Fresno State TV studio.
The three audition days are
as follows: Monday 4:16; Tuesday
1:16 and 4:15 and Wednesday at
4:15. Students should contact
Durrls In Speech Arts 166 If they
cannot meet at these times and
other arrange menu will be made.
By PAMELA DUGGAN
A musical exchange program
with the University of Mexico and
a performance of American Jazz
by a Japanese student orchestra
are two programs approved by the
Senate Board on Arts and Lec¬
tures Thursday afternoon.
Young Democrats
will hear Hahesy
Jefferson E. (Gene) Hahesy,
Democratic nominee tor the 33rd
Assembly District, and a Fresno
State alumnus, will address the
first meeting of the FSC Young
Democrats on Wednesday at 7i30
p.m. in Science 161.
David Kader, organizer of the
club's activities until permanent
officers are elected, expects a
large turnout for the event, and
urges all politics-minded stu¬
dents to attend. 'We assumed it
would be a relatively major
event,* he said, *. . . a political
evening.* Kader is anxious for the
school's Democrats to be organ¬
ized.
They are now in need of a presi¬
dent and a vice president, since
these officers respectively 're¬
signed and eloped.* Kader said.
Officers will be elected and the
coordinating committee's plana
The Democratic nominee's talk
will deal directly with student In¬
volvement In local politics. Both
Hahesy and local Democratic
leaders are anxious for as many
students   as  possible  to attend.
The board also sanctioned a
request from the speech arts
department for a $116 honorar¬
ium for the appearance of the
Oxford Debaters Nov. 22. Two
local debaters will challenge the
team on 'Resolved: That this
House Deplores American PoUcy
In Viet Nam.*
The University of Mexico last
spring initiated an exchange pro¬
gram which will send music stu¬
dents from Fresno State College
on a five-concert tour of Mexican
unlversttles. In turn, severalUM
musicians will perform at FSC
and other California colleges.
Sacramento State College and El
Camlno College have also replied
affirmatively to the university.
Earl Whitfield, program direc¬
tor, explained that "the fee is
$160 for each program from
Mexico, but the Uuiiversity will
pay traveling expenses for ail
students participating.
•We will probably exchange two
musicians this year and two next
year, one student each semes¬
ter.*
The High Society Orchestra at
Waseda University in Tokyo will
present a Jazz concert at FSC
during its tour of west coast
colleges In March 1067. The
group of about 30 university stu¬
dents has been performing Jazz
since  1955 on tours  In  Japan.
The board elected Dr. James
H. Winter, professor of music,
chairman of the board. Dr. Winter
chaired the Board of Fine Arts
Weekly Calendar
Today Freshman campaigning begins.
President's Convocation, 10 a.m., Amphltheate .
Fresno District Fair opens; International Club   I
meets,  1 p.m., Science 161; B. ot f.A. mov e,
"Citizen Kane."
Friday New Student Reception, Las Vegas Room, Ha¬
cienda Motel; Froah Primary Elections.
Saturday Faculty  Reception. 4:30-7:30 p.m. at President I
and Mr*. Ness'; Greek Workshop; Football. SFS.
8:00, here.
Week begins.