1968_10 The Daily Collegian October 1968

              f     THE DAILY COLLEGIAN     Tueaday, Oct,
Pro Rick Barry demonstrates skills at clinic
barring   Injuries,  as long as he
can help his club. "I don't want
ithletes who ai
playing when they are going d<
1. Above. rUht. be talks over
ketball offense with Fresno
e coach Ed Grertwy
. GOOD BUY - 1882 ALFA
IOMF.RO J1000. CALL 784-7292;
.FTE i 6 PM 784-0734.
'69 Honda 175 Scrambler Excl
cood. Call or see Chris Hardy,
Theta Chi House - 227-9877.
_ Phone 299-407S _
INTERESTED
CALL
229-0955
Clovis merchants a regular
slop on your shopping tour. #.
The Daily Collegian
LXXIV/ 23      FRESNO STATE COLLEGE, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA      WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16,1968
Dorms near
completion
'Sick society'
v,-..-... completion t .
the new residence hall complex,
now 98 per cent completed, Is
set for Oct. 28, according to Ed
Jenkins, state supervisor of con¬
struction.
The original completion date,
August 21, was delayed by trade
union strikes.
Construction began on June 1,
1967.
With   the   completion  of  this
SDS, YAF reps debate
Vietnam, administration
housing will be boosted
capacity of 624 to 1,258.
Currently, half the ro<
vacant. According to
Brooks, housing coordln
spaces should be filled
fall.
"This year we were abl
Educators
unite at
picnic
The School of Education will
have a picnic Friday from 4 to
7 p.m. In O'Neill Park.
Tickets may be purchased In
Education-Psychology 131 or In
the foyer of the building.
from the School of Education ls
coordinating the activity along
with theStudentCallfornlaTeach-
er's Association, the Student's
Council for Exceptional Child¬
ren, Operation Fair Chance, the
Association for Childhood Edu¬
cation and the hospital tutorial
prograr
Possibly In the future, the new
dorms will host core-cluster llv-
The new residence halls feature
carpeting In rooms and hallways,
The Installation of telephones
In every room enables students
to receive and make direct calls
abroad came under flreTuesday
night during a90-mlnutepoUtlcal
symposium between representa¬
tives of Students for a Democra¬
tic Society and Young Americans
for Freedom.
,e first tl
Court
n.-ltu-
1960 presidential debates.
Each   speaker   was   allocated
time for an opening and closing
In a 10-mlnute opening state¬
ment, YAF patronRussell Slvlck
touched on a varied assortment
of topics. He labeled Sen. Eugene
McCarthy 'the confused liberal.*
Of U.S. involvement in Vietnam
tlonallty is not ours (YAF);* wel¬
fare; the black market In Asia
and President Johnson.
Frequently   stumbling through
be definitive, Slvlck later ad¬
mitted he'd used a copy of a
speech once delivered by Cali¬
fornia Gov. Ronald Reagan.
John Walke, articulating the
;oal of SDS, called for change In
the present educational system
which would permit faculty and
student committees to determine
curriculum and school policy.
He said SDS believes "... the
present   social   system manlpu-
are   only  depersonalized   pawi
in the game. And in this system
the colleges and universities are
key accomplices, furnishing re¬
search and ideas to the military -
lndustrtai complex. In addition to
psychologically conditioning stu-
mlsalvely In the slots thai await
"Arrorant and radical"
This Issue brought the greatest
response from theYAF's Slvlck.
In the.
of academic freedom, and even of
free speech, students and faculty
members will deny the right of
Important government officials
to speak on campus, and at the
same time they arrogantly use the
domestic radicals and communist
speakers. And when permission
ls   denied for that purpose they
d oppre;
ellto
Slvlck  t
_schooldc
nedonSDSc;
speakers also differed
s  Jone
ent of the
that approximately 200 students
and faculty members aroexpect¬
ed to attend. Jones said "This
is the first time anything like
this has taken place which in¬
volves the department as well
as the organizations associated
with education at FSC Jointly.
We hope that this will be re¬
peated possibly next semester."
Jones explained that the pur¬
pose of the picnic ls to give the
Hamburgers and beans will be
cooked by Dr. David Halmbach,
principal of the laboratory school,
Dr. James B. Lundberg, assist¬
ant professor of education, Dr.
w Rlppey, professor of ed-
The College Master Plat
lng for a residence cafeteria tc
feed 2,000 students will be com¬
pleted In 1969 or 1970.
Two   high-rise   complexes
housing 750 students, will
'War can be good'-Klassen
ssor of
ucatlon,
id Jones
Klassen,   asslstan
wartime   role  last  night
International Room.
Noting that theChurchbelieves
In violence to promote Chris¬
tianity,   Dr.   Klassen   explained,
suppression of evil." Citing the
Crusades, Dr. Klassen said the
Church urged *lt was a good thing
o kill bad people "
Chem majors plan
tutorial program
attitude
•war 1b Intrinsically evil unless
maintained these beliefs through¬
out the Middle Ages.
Measuring a " ust war" as hav¬
ing * ust Intent,* he said the
Church condones war's means If
the end Is "supposedly* unequaled
peace.
Approving of conscientious ob¬
jectors, St. Thomas Aquinas led
the way for early Baptists and
Quakers to adopt a "conscientious
objector* position.
Although the Church thought a
Christian's duty was fighting In
a "Just war,* theChurch respect¬
ed the conscientious objector's
belief, Dr. Klassen concluded.
Last night's talk was the second
In a series of six non-violence
lectures. Dr. Joel Grossman, as¬
sistant professor of psychology,
will speak on -Violence andNon-
... -aid, "I suspect s
you are concerned about any ties
with the national SDS. In actual
fact each chapter ls a relatively
autonomous group, with very few
ties with the national office. . .*
Walke was careful to emphasize
Vloler
let 22.
program designed primarily f
taking chemistry classes.
The program will be offered
from 3 to 4 p.m. every Friday
beginning this week lnSclencel92.
Senior and graduate chemistry
majors   will conduct the weekly
There ls no charge for par¬
ticipation in the program.
Students seeking more inform¬
ation may contact their chemistry
Instructors.  ._,
recognizes war's Intangibility for
moral Judgment. "War ls amor¬
al " Dr. Klassen continued, "and
the Church doesn't hold any re¬
sponsibility towards It.*
attitudes. Dr. Klassen noted the
Churc
Teacher, student begin
stock investment club
GRE deadline
Test
m test
ness is Oct. 18. Applications
may be obtained In the Of¬
fice of the School of Gradu¬
ate Studies, Thomas Ad¬
ministration 126.
:soc!ate pro-
Wells, an FSC business student,
are starting a stock Investment
club to gather faculty and stu¬
dent* with mutual Interests In
stock research and investment.
Wells said, "We'll probably all
chip in about »10 a month for an
investment fund. After we've dis¬
cussed whit constitutes a good
investment and researched avall-
" added that the club would
I Its own goals and ln-
1 desires.
The   first   meeting Is Oct. 23
at 4 p.m. In Dodd's office, Edu¬
cation Psychology U0.
Wells said that the club would
not come under the formal head¬
ing of an FSC club and therefore
would not be subject to school club
regulations.
ssarytc
2 scholarships
now available
Applications for two schol¬
arships are now available In the
Financial Aids Office.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Fresno County Medical Society
ls offering a J 200 scholarship to
an upper division nursing student
for the spring semester.
Applications must be returned
by Oct. 18.
Students should demonstrate a
financial need and meet the sch¬
olastic   requirement   of   a  *B*
Dec. 10 1« the deadline for tan
California State Scholarship far
undergraduate students. Schol¬
arships will be awarded accord¬
ing to financial need and Schol¬
astic Aptitude Test acorns.
Student* who have not takwn
the SAT teat should do aoonrle*.