1969_02 The Daily Collegian February 1969

              Y COLLEGIAN
f, February 5, 1969.
Trends
iVtlhoriry^tutiies decision OKed    Co„ege mskfJ\ preferences
indicate campus thinking
Black Studies and the La Raza
Studies programs be assigned
to the school of arts and sciences
has bean approved by President
Frederic W. Ness.
A Fresno State College Is among
'the first of the state colleges to
Institute this kind of program.
The recommendation was sub¬
mitted by the academic policy and
planning committee. The next
step will Involve the formulation
i curriculum.
The programs will form a
nucleus for a future ethnic studies
department to which other pro¬
grams  may be added.
The programs will be a
combined effort of blacks and
browns, according to Richard
Keyes of the Black Studies pro-
"Hopefully,* Keyes remarked,
•the staff orientation and cur¬
riculum will be organized by fall.*
The progress, he said, depends
on who Is involved and strong
involvement on the part of th*
blacks and browns.
One of the first tasks of these
two programs will be to prepare
a proposal for departmentaliza¬
tion. Departmentalization, ac¬
cording to Keyes, will combine the
two programs for certain com mon
areas of study, yet allow them to
branch out In their Individual
cultural areas.
Dr. Shepard, Collegian win top CNPA awards
Dr. Bernald A. Shepard, pro¬
fessor of Journalism, and The
Dally Collegian will receive top
awards at this weekend's annual
Dr. Shepard, who has been at
Fresno State since 1948, will be
honored by the CNPA delegates
as the outstanding journalism In¬
structor for colleges and uni¬
versities in California.
The Dally Collegian was named
a winner In competition against
other college and university
newspapers In the state In the
area of 'general excellence."
Monagan, Associated Press and
Gannett Newspapers President
Paul Miller, and United Press
International   Editor  Roger Ta-
Dr. Shepard, who holds degrees
from Union College, Columbia
and Syracuse Universities, after
the award presentation will leave
MR. SIIIPARD
He Is also co-advlser for the
FSC chapter of Sigma Delta Chi,
national   Journalism fraternity.
Receiving the award for The
Collegian will be Dennis McCall,
fall editor. The campus news¬
paper entered a series of Issues
In competition with other publi¬
cations representing the state's
colleges and universities.
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By Betsy Gabriel
Music preferences on a college
campus should give somelndlca-
tlon of the way people are think¬
ing. Music comprises a very
big part of campus life, every¬
where we go there seems to be
music playing.
The kind of music that Is sell¬
ing biggest around Fresno Is hard'
rock. A record shop on the
Mall lists Jimmy Hendrlx, Step-
penwolf, Mad River, Big Brother
and the Holding Company and
Muddy Rivers as It's best sell-
> only a few
Johnny
Cash, Cream, Canned Heat and
Glenn Campbell. Somehow these
do not seem the kind of thing
that college people would listen
to In great numbers.
This supposition proved to be
approximately twenty-five per
cent correct. I talked to students
from several departments to
find out just what college students
are listening to. I was shown
that this type of poll can do
nothing     whatsoever   for one's
The magic question was 'What
Is your favorite record? Present
or past."   There didn't seem to
The replies started out pro¬
saically enough with Dennis Bea-
son, an ag major. Somewhat pre¬
dictably he listed 'Johnny Cash
To keeptheall-Amerlcantouch
I  went   to the Home Economics
Department.  1 met two very all-
looking   girls  there.
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Linda Anderson chose all-
American (?) Frank Sinatra and
Cathy Gross chose all-Ameri¬
can (?) Dean Martin. Strange,
but still not too strange.
Next I made the first mistake
that was to lead the way to the
Jacket with the long sleeves that
tie In the back. I went to the
Drama Department.
Mike Mayfleld was more than
happy to answer the question. His
absolute favorite singer of all
time is Bobby Rydell. It took a
while for me to remember who
Bobby was. He came In with
Fabian and Frankle Avalon. In
this case, the man is Judged by
the company he keeps, or kept.
After all, drama people are
noted for being rather strange so
I decided as a balance, I would
talk to a physical education ma¬
jor to regain my stability. True
to the tradition of being the back¬
bone of any college, physical ed¬
ucation major Danny Trout came
through with Jose Fellclano.
Heartened by this new-found
predictability I went In search
of someone from history. I
dredged up a vision of a tweed
covered stu^ it with a furrowed
brow puzzlli.g over thelnfluence
of ship building on culture In the
fourteenth century while listening
to Bethoven.
Mich*- -ntum d'-< not fit the
Image, but .ie diu like a record
that Is on .e charts, Mary Hop¬
kins' Those Were The Days.
Safe so far;
Then another history major
came Into sight, and he was
exactly what I had Imagined.
Bearded, studious of countenance,
serious looking Glenn Michael
Edwards who had two favorites.
•An Evening With Marcel Mar-
ceau" and 'Miller's Cave* by
H. Monte-Negro Gonzales. With
this I gave up.
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College Union board
positions available
eeday, February 5, 1969    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    3
Vietnam veteran attacks US 'no-win' policy
Applications tor positions on
the College Union board and
three union committees are avail¬
able in the Student President's
Office. Deadline for filing is
Friday.
Requirements tor the two board
vacancies are a minimum grade
point average of 2.25 and prior
service on a union committee.
This latter requirement may be
waived In special circumstances.
The only requirement tor
membership on a committee, ac¬
cording to Kathy Hitchcock, union
program advisor, is 'a willing-
Committee positions are avail¬
able on the program, services and
facilities, and calendar commit¬
tees. When applying, students
must Indicate committee pref¬
erences. Students may apply for
more than one post.
The program committee, which
plans and administers union p
;, Is
units:  popular  arts  and  enter¬
tainment,   recreation, fine arts
and   forum   arts.      Altogether,
a     there are 10 openings.
Popular arts and entertainment
Dorm demerits
to be dropped
(Continued from Page 1)
pline procedures forthewomen's
halls, which replaces the existing
demerit system.
Under this plan, the system of
puses will be scrapped, and re¬
placed with a disciplinary sys¬
tem similar to the existing
system in the men's halls.
Each hall will establish a hear¬
ing committee to act on any dis¬
cipline problems that may arise
during the course of the year.
Regarding the adopted revi¬
sion. Brooks said, 'This (policy)
treats the student as a much
more mature person.'
The revision is effective im¬
mediately.
The committee also approved
a %2 fee to be imposed on any
student wishing to change rooms
after the fourth weak of the se¬
mester. The charge, said Brooks,
Is to help offset the cost of the
paperwork Involved, Including the
processing of approximately 30
forms needed to completearooro
CALENDAR
movies, campus dances and other
social events. Recreation or¬
ganizes games and tournaments
and plans formal instruction.
Fine arts plans art shows, vo¬
calists, instrumentalists, and
dramatic presentations. Its
counterpart, forum arts,
schedules speakers, debates,
panel discussions, coffee hours
and lectures.
Developing standards tor the
maintenance of the union Is the
Job of the services and facili¬
ties committee. Other duties
Include setting prices tor union
services and making rules for the
ufe of the building.
The calendar committee es¬
tablishes policies to control the
scheduling of activities, coordi¬
nates programs by fixing pri¬
orities and dates, maintains
a master calendar and publishes
a monthly publication, The Union.
Although not required, Journal¬
istic      experience   Is   desired.
Board and committee members
will be selected next week after
an Interview with the College
Union board chairman, College
Union senator at large, a
board appointee and Mrs. Hltch-
•Vletnam Sell-Out - Strategy
tor Defeat," win be discussed by
Vietnam war veteran Sgt. Peter
Stark, a double amputee, at B
p.m. Thursday, at Bollard High
• The Vlei
betrayal of the American people,
according to Stark. 'The 30,000
Americans . whom the Com¬
munists have killed In Vietnam
are not 'limited casualties' in
a 'limited war',* he charges.
•Unless you are dealing in be¬
trayal and sellout,* be continued,
■you don't throw that many lives
away Just to make it look like
your enemy has to fight for what
'work to bring this country to
its collective senses In order to
preserve the system of govern¬
ment set forth in the American
Stark's speaking tour is being
sponsored by Truth About ClvU
Turmoil.
THE COLLEGE PLAN
FOR THE COLLEGE MAN
790 W.Shaw-Suit. 305
Phono 224-1960
4061 E. ASHLAN       227-7576
. ft
skitips
^
So you've got
a degree and
you're through
learning-right?
Wrong.
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You know it. And we know it. Any job
that doesn't give you a chance to learn and
grow is just a job. And at Bank of America,
we're not merely offering jobs. We're offer¬
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what your major is.
We're offering a couple of other things,
too. For openers, starting salaries that are
attractive. And for a follow up, people to
work with who are intelligent... aware...
stimulating.
Sound interesting? It is. Come in and
see Dennis L. Elder, College Relations
Representative. He'll be at your placement
office soon. You may learn something.  _
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An Equal Opportunity Employer