1966_10 The Daily Collegian October 1966

              2—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN  Monday. O
EDITORIAL
A step in rhe-r+ghr directior
The Executive Committee of the Academic Senate has
that the college president Invite the chairman of the Senate to attend
meetings ofthe President's Advisory Board.
Although the matter has come up before, this is the first Ume the
Academic Senate has submitted a formal proposal. It Is hoped the
president will comply.
The Senate, In Its recommendation, recognizes the importance and
need for off-campus support of the college. But what Is of more im¬
mediate Importance, the faculty should be represented at meetings of
the Advisory Board.
Outgrowths of such meetings could cqncelveably influence deci¬
sions affecting Fresno State College faculty. The Senate does not ask
for too much when lt requests a listening post at the Advisory Board
To quote from the commlttee'js proposals:
•...the Executive Committee of tho Fresno State College Senate
strongly recommends to the President that he reaffirm to the faculty
that It will be Involved at all stages In the formulation and determin¬
ation of plans and policies in accordance with the constitution of the
Academic Assembly of Fresno State College.
;e development
o misunderstanding and dl
t. The
s state colleges wUl depend largely
By DENNIS McCARTH'
Sixteen year* ago, FresnoS
College   granted   Its   first tl
ginning for a then Infant gradi
Today, of the 1900 students
have advanced to candidacy si
roakdown of the ci
enrollmc
1 figure
stnr
1950, t
that about a fourth of the gradu¬
ate students fall outside both
areas. Why is this so?
seek degrees or credentials
enroll in tho graduate program
for   their   own   edification,' Dr.
gram la Just startingtogrow.One
of  these   Is   Dr.   Phyllis Watts,
dean, school of graduate studies.
Dr.   Watts   believes   that   tho
■ program's
:   of  i
Df their su
I growt
' in tl
Orchesis plans
modern dance
fall meetings
Orchesis, a modern dance group,
holds meetings every Thursday
from 4-5:30 p.m. In Women's
Gymnasium 134.
Orchesis presents a number of
LltUe Theatre, and according
to  Celeste   Kennedy,   the  group
practicing for the first concert,
scheduled In February.*
Orchesis   Is open  to all stu¬
dents, although most of the mem-
veil  c
enrollment   of   1
VD will
be topic
t   fall's
:erts are the result
Ined   efforts   of  a
number  of  departments,'  Mrs.
Kennedy   explained.   "Props and
music   are   usually   provided by
art and music students."
rarkshop  on venereal dl
The workshop wUl consist of
fUms on VD, speakers and dis¬
cussions on naUonal, sUto, and
local VD problems, principles
and teaching approaches to tho
problem, school-community pro¬
gram organizing and a review and
evaluation of teaching materials.
Workshop coordinator,Dr.
Edith   R.   Llndly,   professor  of
pro-registration material can be
department In the Education-
Psychology BuUdlng.
Registration  deadline   Is Oct.
!. Tuition fee for the workshop
s sin.
BDITOR  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 Tom Dlas, John Walke
EXCHANGE EDITOR Carol Brugmann
DAY EDITORS
Monday     J<*n Gatos
Tuesday       D*ck Chong
Wednesday Tina Arnopole
Thursday Wayne SUva
Friday      Pamela Dugan
LETTERS
Raps professor
Editor:
I read with mixed omotions
last   portion   of the article
history and morality In the Oct. 6,
1966 Issue of tho Collegian.
The history professor who
called theBlble'alolofhogwash'
because of a phenomena that he
considered impossible should In¬
vestigate before he makes such
Graduate program is still
growing after sixteen years
cumula-
through
one witnessed th:
stUl* except Joshua and anapo;
tie. I assume by apostle that
meant  Jasher   who  was  not
apostle In tho usual moaning
the term but a Jewish patriot
collected  poems  and songs
wrote     commemorating     gre
events In tho history of Israel.
Ho also stated that hundreds
astronomers   were scanning
sky. I wonde
omers there were in approxi¬
mately 1450 B.C. The majority
would probably have boon In Egypt
and strangely enough Herodotus
tells of reading In tho Egyptian
temple records a strange
twice tl
tural length. I
the Incas, the Aztecs, the Baby¬
lonians, and tho Persians. The
legends are nocossarUy different
1   th.'   f;
achlnc
This semester, FSC Is offer¬
ing 106 graduate courses cover¬
ing 23 departments. Unofficial
enrollment figures as ofTuesday
totaled 1,377. Dr. Watts said
late   reglstra
1 felt that the record needed
a little straightening and If the
professor would caro to discuss
the subject further, I wUl be
glad to meet him at his con¬
venience.
PERRY McGAFFEE
Study program
is now offered
at College Y
The College Y now offers a
theological study program.
The Rev. Jim White, associate
director of the College Y, pointed
out that one of the pressing needs
In the church today Is for "deeper
theological awareness among
Christians.'
Rev. White stated that the study
■Is a program of guided individ¬
ual study under the supervision
of the College Y staff.'
Students participating In the
program must compile a reading
list of 10 books. They wUl bo
given examinations on their basic
understanding of each book and
when the program has been com¬
pleted, will recelv
of recognition and a $50
ship for the college
choice.
ship," said Rev. White.
Ho said the study program for_
each year begins In the spring and'
must be completed by the follow¬
ing fall semester.
Those Interested In participat¬
ing In the theological study pro¬
gram should contact Rev. White
at the CoUege Religious Center
4-year plan for
teachers is OKd
It is now possible to begin
teaching elementary school after
four years of college rather than
five, reports Dr. Richard Sparks,
drastic phenomena took place and
caused these people to record It
and try to explain lt.
There Is also motlarn evidence
that   something happened In our
a great
n undergraduate
Under the revised system, he
laid, a fifth year of college Is
itUI required but may be spread
Thai
nenlary   i
school payroll after four
of coUege and can take his
year requirements as event
summer courses.
professor, who was an
er, made the same ill i-
' the missing time and
ipt to explain lt. The
tally conceded that the
Dean Sparks said such a pro¬
gram Is offered at Fresno State
College because 'we feel that
elementary teachers can be ade¬
quately educated for Initial teach¬
ing experience during four years
of college work.' He also said
that the required fifth year might
be more profitably pursued after
some teaching experience.
The shortage of elementary'
teachers Is another reason for
this program, according to Dean
Sparks. He feels that It Is better
pleted his bachelor's degree with
the basic state requirements and
student teaching, rather than a
person hired on a provisional
basis who may not have had such
an extensive background.
The fifth year must Include 30
completed upper division or
graduate units above the BA de-
salary Increases, eligibility for
Since admission to the college
does not guarantee admission to
the credential program, students
Interested In a teaching career
should  apply   for admission the
year In the education office, Edu¬
cation-Psychology 120. Admis¬
sion to the program requires
clearance in scholarship, health,
speech, and written expression.
Candidates for the standard
teaching credential with special¬
ization In elementary teaching
must fulfUl the general educa¬
tion requirements for a degree.
They should select a major from
subjects commonly taught In the
elementary schools. Majors In
other subjects may be used If
accompanied by two minors In
subjects regularly taught.
candidate for the credent):
specialization In elemei
teaching If he plans to teach
with
ever, a candidate v
academic major mu
an academic minor.
tKarshi
LemBurca
<bive 5j»s
*•
Revisions in code may be made
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN—3
(Continued from Page 1)
because of the budget restric¬
tions. Using a 'double receipt"
method, candidates have admit¬
tedly gotten two receipts for one
expense and then submitted only
On this Issue, Dean WUson
said that the controls are neces¬
sary to enable all students,
financially, to run for office.
•You can't make people honest
by changing the code,* he said
in reference to the 'double re¬
ceipt' tactics.
•The campaign should be on
Issues, not on the number of
posters you can put up,' added
Dean WUson.
Along with the question of can¬
didates' spending, several other
questions have been posed con¬
cerning the adequacy of the code.
Most of these were raised after
the   student  body   elections last
What started as a spirited
contest among four candidates
ended with charges of Illegal
voting, campaign violations, and
election committee Inadequacies.
Jones responded with a ques¬
tionnaire which he sent out to all
Social Welfare Club
The Social Welfare Club wUl
plan a field trip toAtascadero
State Hospital at Its meeting
Tuesday at 1 p.m. In Educa¬
tion-Psychology 219. Dr. Tho¬
mas Brlgham will speak on
•Job Opportunities In Social
Work.'  All   students  are In¬
stil h;
"relationship between Great
Britain and Continental Eur¬
ope" Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the
Cafeteria Committee Room 2.
New officers wUl be elected.
Pre dental Club
Dr. Al Warkentln, Fresno
dentist, wUl be guest speaker
at the Tuesday meeting of the
Pre-Dental Club. It will be
held at 7:30 p.m. In Cafeteria
Committee Room 1. Dr. War-
kentln's topic will be'Dentis¬
try Today."
Association for Childhood Ed.
The first meeting of the
Association for Childhood Ed¬
ucation, a professional teach¬
ing organization for future
elementary school teachers,
wUl be held Wednesday from
4-5 p.m. In the Laboratory
School Kindergarten room.
Angels Flight
Angel Flight, women's aux¬
iliary to the Arnold Air so¬
ciety, wUl hold a business
meeting Thursday at 1 p.m. in
tho air science lounge.
F.psllon Pi Tau
A buffet dinner In recogni¬
tion of their new pledges wUl
be held by EpsUon Pi Tau, an
Industrial arts teaching ma¬
jor's club Thursday at 7:30
p.m. at the Carriage House.
1 ,
FEDERAL CAREER DAY(.
Friday,
candidates and election commit¬
tee members. The evaluations
basically expressed satisfaction
Although the election commlt-
n the election code, said Jones,
s was also that the
i   In certain
Enns, In dealing with the code
this year, Is planning to use the
[uestlonnalros as a basis for an
valuation of the code. A group of
itudents selected from the elec-
lon committee will examine the
Or points which may need
Ml or clarification.
•if there are revisions pro¬
posed, they wiU be sent to the
Student Senate  for  approval or
yet, Enns and Jones
have several questions which
concern what they consider code
Kinetic sculpture shown
now at campus art exhibit
Jones lists the length of cam¬
paigns, expenditures, election
committee membership, dona¬
tions and campaign booths as
subjects  to be evaluated in the
Enns hopes to consider cam¬
paigning fines and several 'vogue
parts' as weU.
Whether there are changes
made or not, Enns' Job this year
wUl be to interpret the code and
see that candidates adhere to lt
— an essential factor of any code.
A unique coUectlon of kinetic
sculpture, hailed by art critics
from coast to coast, Is now on
display In the art gallery Art-
Home Economics 206. The show
will   continue through Oct.  28.
Exhibited In large art galleries
In New York City, Los Angeles,
and San Francisco, the seven-
piece coUectlon Is the creation of
contemporary artists Charles
Moddox and Fletcher Benton.
Four of the sculptural pieces
were created by Maddox, the
other three ore Benton's crea-
Klnetlc sculpture Is that which
incorporates a
combination of sound and motion.
Peter Selt, director of the
museum at the University of Cal¬
ifornia, Berkeley, will be the
guest speaker at a lecture on
kinetic sculpture Oct. 20, at 1
p.m., In the FSC LltUe Theatre.
Later that evening, artists
Maddox and Benton will be on
campus to speak about their work
and to discuss kinetic sculpture.
Their lecture wUl begin at 8 p.m.
In Music, 100.
What you do on
October 21
may affect
the rest of your life!
That's when the IBM interviewer will be on
campus. When he'd like to talk with you—
whatever your area of study, whatever your
plans after graduation.
You'll find job opportunities at IBM in six ma¬
jor areas: Computer Applications, Program¬
ming, Finance and Administration, Research
and Development, Manufacturing and Mar¬
keting.
Some of these areas may not mean much to
you—now. But just let the IBM interviewer
explain a few of them. One may be just the
career you're looking for. It could be the start
of something big—your future with IBM.
Whatever your immediate commitments, whatever your area of study,
sign up for your on-campus interview with IBM,' now.
If, for some reason, you aren't able to arrange an interview, drop us a line. Write to: Manager of CoUege Recruiting,
IBM Corporation, 3424 VVilshirc Boulevard. Los Angeles, California. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer.