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THE DAILY COL^UiUl.iN Friday, May 3, 1969 -^ - B .. • Group gives splendid Studio sets sneqk preview reading of Wilder novel By Annette Camagna •You're crazy I" Is the typical reaction of the people In the novel, •Heaven's My Destination,* toward George Brush. The Thornton Wilder novel is being sponsored by Readers' Theatre and was presented last night and will be presented again tonight and tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. In the Arena Theatre. The Depression-era novel concerns Brush, a textbook salesman and evangelist, and his obstinate belief In the American home, sacredness of women and the morality of success. While waiting for the readers to sit down last night the mood was set with 1930ish music. The mind, treated to the happy music Inter¬ spersed with bird calls, hearkened back to the days of Prohibition. George ■ Brush Is called crazy because he Is constantly seeking Ideals, but Is met with the cold hard truth of reality. Brush fights reality and Is the type who leaves a card upon seeing a woman smoke, stating ■women who smoke are unfit mothers". He also takes the fun out of drinking for those around him by exclaiming, •I never drink. It undermines the nervous system and Impairs the efficiency.* A constant mixture of humor, mostly at Brush's expense, and tragedy, also at his expense, follows him as he travels his route. Read expertly by Rocky Botta, a junior business administration major, the audience Is moved to a dual position of like and hate toward the character because of his sincere goodness. Bill Walsh, a McLane High School teacher, reads two delightfully lecherous parts and gives a very entertaining performance. Ills roles as a salesman and a peeping Tom movie director should not 11 by Rita Resplnl, a Warner Brothers Studlols test¬ ing 'an exciting adventure film* via a sneak preview Saturday at 8:15 p.m. at the Manchester Mall Cinema. This will be the first showing of a 2 1/2-hour movie filmed In Mexico at a cost of $6 1/2 million with five 'top stars.* The title of the film will not be released prior to the showing. The film has an R-raUng. No persons under 16 will be admitted unless accompanied by an adult. Marty Weiser, director of special events at Warner Broth¬ ers, said that the film is being shown to determine audience re¬ actions before lt Is released. What the producers want, he said, ts •real audience reaction....an unprejudiced reaction.* In Los Angeles, where most sneak pre¬ views are held, a professional sneak preview audience turns out; thus the audience reaction is not typical. Each viewer will be given a personal reaction' card on which he can give his personal com¬ ments about the film and give It an overall rating from ex- SPECIAL WHITE & NAVY BELL BOTTOM TROUSERS Good Selection of Sizes 349 AIR FORCE SUN GLASSES SUN HELMETS I95 ARMY CLOTHING COMPLETE CAMPING EQUIPMENT WAR SURPLUS DEPOT 602 Broadway OPEN SUNDAYS Grad assistantships available vailahle In the Stu- The assislantships lietfnSept. IB and Involve 20 hours of work per week. Salary for the jobs Is enc»" In working with college stu¬ dents. In student government and group activities. The duties of the position In¬ volve assisting new student or¬ ganizations, counseling student organizations, working with the Greek system and the coordlna- . tlon of the registration of social The graduate assistant will also work with the residence hall student government and will he Involved In programming In the areas of social, cultural, academic, and intra-mural ac¬ tivities for the residence halls. County schools are developing education internship programs Representatives from Tulare. Kings, Fresno. Mariposa and Kern County school districts are currently working with the Fres¬ no State College School or Edu¬ cation for development of intern¬ ship programs. WESTERN BOOT A SHQH CO. the Internship Act of 1967 which Is apparently designed to replace the present provisional teaching credential program. For entrance into (he program applicants must meet require¬ ments for admission to the FSC School of Education, have an ap¬ propriate major or major/minor combination which will meet cur¬ rent state department require¬ ments and must hold a bacca¬ laureate degree from an ac¬ credited Institution. Students who are interested In the program should contact (he school district In the county for which (hey desire lo work. cellent to poor. From the re¬ sponse, the studio will determine whether to release the film as Is or to re-edit lt before release. The film's producer, director, editor and composer will attend showing. Weiser said that any student wishing to discuss the movie or talk with any of them rpay do so by asking the theater manager for an Intro¬ duction. Student court meets after inactive year The Fresno State College Stu¬ dent Court met Thursday for the first time since last spring. The Justices of the court are Ron Manfredl, Dave Marshall and Richard Laval, chief Justice. Con¬ firmation of the fourth student member's appointment Is ex¬ pected from the student Senate Wednesday. Dr. Kenneth Kerr, director of student activities, serves as a faculty advisory member. The court discussed reapport¬ ionment plans to assure valid stu¬ dent elections and the possi¬ bility of obtaining a legal ad- Group forms advertising fraternity Advertising majors interest¬ ed in forming a Fresno Stale College chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, a national professional advertising fraternity, met Wed¬ nesday lo discuss plans for apply¬ ing for a charter. The fraternity Includes 42 ac¬ tive undergraduate chapters and 10 active professional chapters throughout the nation. It provides members with opportunities to meet Important leaders in the profession, practice applied communications under qualified direction and to develop con¬ tacts and employment opportuni¬ ties before graduation. Students attending the flrs( meeting decided that women ad¬ vertising majors would also be admllled to (he fraternity. Donald F. Williams, associate professor of journalism will serve as faculty advisor (o (he group. The speaker a( the meeting was Miss Kay Colmorgan. cur¬ rently working as a copywrit¬ er for Montgomery Ward in Chicago. She explained some of the techniques used In her work on the company's mail-order cat¬ alogues. JET CHARTER FLIGHTS EUROPE I 1. SF/ LONDON /SF (RT) $OTT | Lv. Jikk- 29 Ret. Sept. H •*•*' ' ■ 2. SAN FRANCISCO to LONDON $10C B Lv. Srnl. 3 (One wav) 'ZJ ■ 3.. SAN FRANCISCO to LONDON SIOC 8 L v. Sept. 11 (One way) I Z J PHONE (415) 392-8513 Mail Today for FREE Flight Intormaiion I CHARTER FLIGHTS 9MUarkHS«..San Francisco .CA94103 * ■ Please mail me information on flights ■ - ■ ■' ■Name, ; __ Phone 1_ ° I ««« • Apt. No ♦ City, State & Zip ■ - Other considerations Included defining the powers ofthestudent court. As the student bylaws now stand, the court acts purely as an advisory body on cases Involving Infractions of student regulations. EOP (Continued from Page 1) where the annual income is ex¬ tremely low. There Is a misconception on campus that EOP ts for the blacks and Chlcanos only. It is for any low Income student, but blacks and Chlc.iros are the ones who usually meet the conditions set up by (he program. They are In an economic condition or cycle which they did not make for them¬ selves, ami •—d an education to pull themsel.i-i out to achieve the opportunity for economic equality which Is the basis for humanistic equality In this coun¬ try. •It is unfortunate that humanity ranks second to materialism In the United Slates,' said Miss Although many uninformed FSC students consider EOP a wel¬ fare state on campus. EOP stu¬ dents are not given a handout of free money. Any financial aid they may receive Is a direct re¬ sult of an evaluation of their parents' financial statement and meeting the qualifications set up by the Health, Education and Wel¬ fare Department. The financial problems arising . in the FSC program are similar to those on other campuses. The government has cut funds for EOP type programs for the next fiscal year. This has put (he burden of funding on (he Individual col¬ lege seeking to help students on the threshold of opportunity. President Frederic W. Ness has come out In support of EOP and has asked for community sup¬ port, "The need (for the EOP) is so tremendous I don't think society will meet it If we rely solely on federal and slate sourc¬ es." he said. Leon S. Peters, chairman of the President's Advisory Board, recently announced a community- wide campaign lo raise $25,- 000 for FSC's EOP. He added that, "The board is convinced this (EOP) /Is a very worthy program for the college and the community. I am confident the public will be as enthusiastic as we are In supporting It.' The Daily Collegian FSC forms social work group Friday, May 2, 1969 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN 3 \ new undergraduate social work organization is now being formed to acquaint and involve ^.undergraduate students with the 'social work program. Ralph Nowalt, newly elected senator from the School of So¬ cial Work, said the organiza¬ tion's purpose was (6 make undergraduate students aware of their school and to become ac¬ tive in school committees. As a result, students would have a greater voice In determining school policy and degree pro- The organization will be work- in- In conjunction with graduate students and professors to de¬ termine social work curriculum. Nowalt and graduate students John Gal and Doug Gustaison are spearheading the organiza¬ tion. Nowalt said the major focus of the program "Is to Increase undergraduate and graduate stu¬ dent Involvement In deciding cur¬ riculum policy." The program will also enable graduate students to conduct sem¬ inars to accelerate their mas¬ ters programs. All Interested student In the School ot Social Work may call Nowalt at 224-1509 or leave a note In Box 15 In the Student President's Office. Panel backs student representation plan The Student Affairs Committee indicated at a meeting Wednesday that lt would support In principle the Student Senate's proposal thai student representatives be seat¬ ed on the Academic Senate and Executive Committee. No of¬ ficial action was taken, however, because of lack of a quorum. Dean of Students W. Donald , Albright added that at this time he would not endorse a spe¬ cific number of students to sit on the faculty senate or bow they would be chosen. He said he would wait for recommenda¬ tions from the Student Senate before making his position known. it 7-10 si sit on the Academic Senate, which is now m ade op of 74 members. It has also asked that three stu¬ dents become member* of the now ll-man Executive Committee. Albright said he would fully sup- Dr_ Jose Elgorriaga, chairman DOrt Such action. He rerpntlv '* . -. .. . . .... r. iuu port such action. He recently attended a meeting of Californ¬ ia state college student deans and discovered that most of the Elgorriaga asked t Once around the campus... briefly ecutlve Committee and eight on Academic Senate would mean no- out tWnR more than tokenlsm- the details such as procedures for choosing members. Then we (Student Affairs Committee) back ^^ „,<,„ ^edflcg kai ln_ can review the proposals and 4.0^,4 that the Student Affairs forward them on with any re- committee would more thanllke- vlsions to theExecutiveCommit- „„,„,, r^jA U favor of the t""*" proposal. San Jose Trio The San Jose String Trio will present a concert Saturday at 8 p.m. In the Music Building Re¬ cital Hall. Members of the trio are Eugene Stola. violin; Albert Glllls, vl- .tjila. and Donald Homuth, cello. • The program will Include works of Franz Schubert, Jean Fran- calx and Ludwlg van Beethoven. The concert Is open to the pub¬ lic. There Is no admission Derby Days Radio personality Gary (Dee) Ollbert of KMAK will be the host of the annual Derby Days festi¬ val to be held tomorrow by Sigma CM fraternity on the lawn by the Men's Gyro. for the day Include r tube relay race, a ice, and the dressing up pledges and fraternity King scholarship I A Martin Luther King Memorial * Scholarship program Is being co- sponsored by the Student Cali¬ fornia Teacher Association and the CallfornlaTeachersAssooia- Judy Payne, FSC chapter presi¬ dent of SCTA said the program may be read)' by the fall se¬ mester and will J1.000 scholarships for minority patlon on the committee reached students entering the teaching a peak a year ago, declined rather profession. rapidly toward the end of the Miss Payne said contributions spring semester, remained at a for the program may be made level of one or two students this by any group or individual. last fall on the committee, and Is now non-existent. Calendar, Open House) Fresno State College Residence Halls will host their 10th an¬ nual Spring Open House Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. The public is invited and refreshments will be served. Gloria Denlz, open house chair¬ man, said the purpose of open house Is to acquaint incoming residence hall student with dorm life. Rights committee The Human Rights Commit¬ tee, which was appointed by President Frederic W. Ness a year ago to aid minority stu¬ dents and make recommendations to administrators, has disbanded. The committee disbanded be¬ cause student participation in the committee had slackened, the committee had not been used to help alleviate human rights problems In the last year, the administration had not Involved the committee in solving or dis¬ cussing any minority problems, minority, students do not view the committee as a normal chan¬ nel to express their grievances and finally (he employment of an ombudsman was never approved. According to Mabel Wells, chairman of the Human Rights Committee, the student partlcl- Strawberry affair It's going to be a Strawberry Dessert Party as the topping for another Serendipity outing. The College union Coffee Shop Patio between 1 and 3 p.m. will be the spot for hungry students to gather for free dessert. Miss Jan Yanehiro, chairman of the College Union Popular Arts and Entertainment Commit¬ tee, assures the students 'there is no gimmick." •We simply wanted todosome¬ thing fun that would Involve all students.' The party Is affectionately themed "Strawberry Affair" by the sponsors, the CU Popular Arts and EntertalnmentCommlt- 9ksG Ckjttcfccs rjo QA/oftsnip-„ St. PauFs Catholic Chapel at Newman Confer 1572 E. BARSTOW AVE. - Phone 439-4641 MASSES: Sundays 8-10-12 Noon; Mon. thru Frl., 5 p.m.; Sat & Holidays, 8 a.m. CONFESSIONS: Saturdays, 3-5 p.m. and 7:30-9 p.m. Rev. John W. Hayes, Chaplain TEACHERS, FEMALE: Earn a free wardrobe for the fall school year plus fashions for summer wear, plus commission. This will be a summer offer or can be permanent. Call 864-3575 Rachel Sellers CHURCH OFTHE BRETHREN 3001 E. CLINTON - Phone 227-4123 0:45 AM : CoUege Class 11:00 AM : Morning Worship Dr. Paul E. Miller Minister COLLEGE CHURCH OF CHRIST EAST BULLARD (Between First and Cedar) SUNDAY: Bible School, 0 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10 a. Young People, 5 p.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m. WEDNESDAY: Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. Dedicated to Serving the CoUege Community *> SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 280 WEST SHAW AVE. - phone 229-8371 11:00 a.m. Sunday Services - 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 8:00 p.ro. Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meetings FREE READING ROOM AND LENDING LIBRARY Open 12:00 to 4:30 p.ro. Monday through Friday TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA 3973 N. Cedar (Near Ashlan) PblUp A. Jordan, pastor 9t 10:30 AM: WORSHIP HOLY COMMUNION - let Sunday and There. 7 AM John E. Peterson, Assoc. Pastor Carl E. Olson, Assoc. Pastor FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH TUOLUMNE <t M STREETS 8:45 <■ 11 A.M. - Morning Worship' 9:50 KM. - Cherch School Senior - Junior M.Y.F. - 7:00 P.M. Ministers: Dr. Herbert W. Neale - Arthur P. Gafke Sermon Topic: •Stefleness of Purpose- Dr. Herbert W. Neale spealdeg Millbrook United Presbyterian Church 36S0 N. MILLBROOK (Between Shield* * Dakota) Worship - 9 * U a.m. CoUege Bible Class - 10 a.i Chancel Choir, Thursdays 7:30 p.m. < - COLLEGIANS WELCOMEI Ernest Iden Bradley, Pastor - David Brock, Toetk Minister For Transportation phone 227-5355 or 268-8748 BETHEL TEMPLE -FRESNO'S FIRST FULL GOSPEL CHURCH- 4685 NORTH FIRST (Near Shaw) ■ ltiOOa-m. Children's Clmrchj 11:00 «.».. Youth Mealing. MS p.m. . Evening Evangelistic: 7:00 aA . Wednesday - Bible Study and Prayer: 7i30 Bwtn.
Object Description
Title | 1969_05 The Daily Collegian May 1969 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1969 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | May 2, 1969 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1969 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search |
THE DAILY COL^UiUl.iN Friday, May 3, 1969 -^ - B .. •
Group gives splendid Studio sets sneqk preview
reading of Wilder novel
By Annette Camagna
•You're crazy I" Is the typical reaction of the people In the novel,
•Heaven's My Destination,* toward George Brush.
The Thornton Wilder novel is being sponsored by Readers'
Theatre and was presented last night and will be presented again
tonight and tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. In the Arena Theatre.
The Depression-era novel concerns Brush, a textbook salesman
and evangelist, and his obstinate belief In the American home,
sacredness of women and the morality of success.
While waiting for the readers to sit down last night the mood was
set with 1930ish music. The mind, treated to the happy music Inter¬
spersed with bird calls, hearkened back to the days of Prohibition.
George ■ Brush Is called crazy because he Is constantly seeking
Ideals, but Is met with the cold hard truth of reality. Brush fights
reality and Is the type who leaves a card upon seeing a woman
smoke, stating ■women who smoke are unfit mothers". He also
takes the fun out of drinking for those around him by exclaiming,
•I never drink. It undermines the nervous system and Impairs the
efficiency.*
A constant mixture of humor, mostly at Brush's expense, and
tragedy, also at his expense, follows him as he travels his route.
Read expertly by Rocky Botta, a junior business administration
major, the audience Is moved to a dual position of like and hate
toward the character because of his sincere goodness.
Bill Walsh, a McLane High School teacher, reads two delightfully
lecherous parts and gives a very entertaining performance. Ills
roles as a salesman and a peeping Tom movie director should not
11 by Rita Resplnl, a
Warner Brothers Studlols test¬
ing 'an exciting adventure film*
via a sneak preview Saturday at
8:15 p.m. at the Manchester Mall
Cinema.
This will be the first showing
of a 2 1/2-hour movie filmed
In Mexico at a cost of $6 1/2
million with five 'top stars.*
The title of the film will not be
released prior to the showing.
The film has an R-raUng. No
persons under 16 will be admitted
unless accompanied by an adult.
Marty Weiser, director of
special events at Warner Broth¬
ers, said that the film is being
shown to determine audience re¬
actions before lt Is released.
What the producers want, he said,
ts •real audience reaction....an
unprejudiced reaction.* In Los
Angeles, where most sneak pre¬
views are held, a professional
sneak preview audience turns
out; thus the audience reaction is
not typical.
Each viewer will be given a
personal reaction' card on which
he can give his personal com¬
ments about the film and give
It an overall rating from ex-
SPECIAL
WHITE & NAVY
BELL BOTTOM
TROUSERS
Good Selection of Sizes
349
AIR FORCE
SUN GLASSES
SUN HELMETS
I95
ARMY CLOTHING
COMPLETE
CAMPING EQUIPMENT
WAR SURPLUS DEPOT
602 Broadway
OPEN SUNDAYS
Grad assistantships available
vailahle In the Stu-
The assislantships lietfnSept.
IB and Involve 20 hours of work
per week. Salary for the jobs Is
enc»" In working with college stu¬
dents. In student government and
group activities.
The duties of the position In¬
volve assisting new student or¬
ganizations, counseling student
organizations, working with the
Greek system and the coordlna-
. tlon of the registration of social
The graduate assistant will
also work with the residence
hall student government and will
he Involved In programming In
the areas of social, cultural,
academic, and intra-mural ac¬
tivities for the residence halls.
County schools are developing
education internship programs
Representatives from Tulare.
Kings, Fresno. Mariposa and
Kern County school districts are
currently working with the Fres¬
no State College School or Edu¬
cation for development of intern¬
ship programs.
WESTERN BOOT A SHQH CO.
the Internship Act of 1967 which
Is apparently designed to replace
the present provisional teaching
credential program.
For entrance into (he program
applicants must meet require¬
ments for admission to the FSC
School of Education, have an ap¬
propriate major or major/minor
combination which will meet cur¬
rent state department require¬
ments and must hold a bacca¬
laureate degree from an ac¬
credited Institution.
Students who are interested In
the program should contact (he
school district In the county for
which (hey desire lo work.
cellent to poor. From the re¬
sponse, the studio will determine
whether to release the film as Is
or to re-edit lt before release.
The film's producer, director,
editor and composer will attend
showing. Weiser said that
any student wishing to discuss
the movie or talk with any of
them rpay do so by asking the
theater manager for an Intro¬
duction.
Student court meets
after inactive year
The Fresno State College Stu¬
dent Court met Thursday for the
first time since last spring.
The Justices of the court are
Ron Manfredl, Dave Marshall and
Richard Laval, chief Justice. Con¬
firmation of the fourth student
member's appointment Is ex¬
pected from the student Senate
Wednesday. Dr. Kenneth Kerr,
director of student activities,
serves as a faculty advisory
member.
The court discussed reapport¬
ionment plans to assure valid stu¬
dent elections and the possi¬
bility of obtaining a legal ad-
Group forms
advertising
fraternity
Advertising majors interest¬
ed in forming a Fresno Stale
College chapter of Alpha Delta
Sigma, a national professional
advertising fraternity, met Wed¬
nesday lo discuss plans for apply¬
ing for a charter.
The fraternity Includes 42 ac¬
tive undergraduate chapters and
10 active professional chapters
throughout the nation. It provides
members with opportunities to
meet Important leaders in the
profession, practice applied
communications under qualified
direction and to develop con¬
tacts and employment opportuni¬
ties before graduation.
Students attending the flrs(
meeting decided that women ad¬
vertising majors would also be
admllled to (he fraternity.
Donald F. Williams, associate
professor of journalism will
serve as faculty advisor (o (he
group.
The speaker a( the meeting
was Miss Kay Colmorgan. cur¬
rently working as a copywrit¬
er for Montgomery Ward in
Chicago. She explained some
of the techniques used In her work
on the company's mail-order cat¬
alogues.
JET CHARTER FLIGHTS
EUROPE
I 1. SF/ LONDON /SF (RT) $OTT
| Lv. Jikk- 29 Ret. Sept. H •*•*' '
■ 2. SAN FRANCISCO to LONDON $10C
B Lv. Srnl. 3 (One wav) 'ZJ
■ 3.. SAN FRANCISCO to LONDON SIOC
8 L v. Sept. 11 (One way) I Z J
PHONE (415) 392-8513
Mail Today for FREE Flight Intormaiion
I CHARTER FLIGHTS 9MUarkHS«..San Francisco .CA94103 *
■ Please mail me information on flights ■ - ■ ■'
■Name, ; __ Phone 1_ °
I ««« • Apt. No
♦ City, State & Zip ■ -
Other considerations Included
defining the powers ofthestudent
court. As the student bylaws
now stand, the court acts purely
as an advisory body on cases
Involving Infractions of student
regulations.
EOP
(Continued from Page 1)
where the annual income is ex¬
tremely low.
There Is a misconception on
campus that EOP ts for the
blacks and Chlcanos only. It is
for any low Income student, but
blacks and Chlc.iros are the ones
who usually meet the conditions
set up by (he program. They are
In an economic condition or cycle
which they did not make for them¬
selves, ami •—d an education to
pull themsel.i-i out to achieve
the opportunity for economic
equality which Is the basis for
humanistic equality In this coun¬
try.
•It is unfortunate that humanity
ranks second to materialism In
the United Slates,' said Miss
Although many uninformed FSC
students consider EOP a wel¬
fare state on campus. EOP stu¬
dents are not given a handout
of free money. Any financial aid
they may receive Is a direct re¬
sult of an evaluation of their
parents' financial statement and
meeting the qualifications set up
by the Health, Education and Wel¬
fare Department.
The financial problems arising .
in the FSC program are similar
to those on other campuses. The
government has cut funds for EOP
type programs for the next fiscal
year. This has put (he burden
of funding on (he Individual col¬
lege seeking to help students on
the threshold of opportunity.
President Frederic W. Ness
has come out In support of EOP
and has asked for community sup¬
port, "The need (for the EOP)
is so tremendous I don't think
society will meet it If we rely
solely on federal and slate sourc¬
es." he said.
Leon S. Peters, chairman of
the President's Advisory Board,
recently announced a community-
wide campaign lo raise $25,-
000 for FSC's EOP. He added
that, "The board is convinced
this (EOP) /Is a very worthy
program for the college and the
community. I am confident the
public will be as enthusiastic as
we are In supporting It.'
The Daily Collegian
FSC forms social work group
Friday, May 2, 1969 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN 3
\ new undergraduate social
work organization is now being
formed to acquaint and involve
^.undergraduate students with the
'social work program.
Ralph Nowalt, newly elected
senator from the School of So¬
cial Work, said the organiza¬
tion's purpose was (6 make
undergraduate students aware of
their school and to become ac¬
tive in school committees. As a
result, students would have a
greater voice In determining
school policy and degree pro-
The organization will be work-
in- In conjunction with graduate
students and professors to de¬
termine social work curriculum.
Nowalt and graduate students
John Gal and Doug Gustaison
are spearheading the organiza¬
tion.
Nowalt said the major focus
of the program "Is to Increase
undergraduate and graduate stu¬
dent Involvement In deciding cur¬
riculum policy."
The program will also enable
graduate students to conduct sem¬
inars to accelerate their mas¬
ters programs.
All Interested student In the
School ot Social Work may call
Nowalt at 224-1509 or leave a
note In Box 15 In the Student
President's Office.
Panel backs student representation plan
The Student Affairs Committee
indicated at a meeting Wednesday
that lt would support In principle
the Student Senate's proposal thai
student representatives be seat¬
ed on the Academic Senate and
Executive Committee. No of¬
ficial action was taken, however,
because of lack of a quorum.
Dean of Students W. Donald
, Albright added that at this
time he would not endorse a spe¬
cific number of students to sit
on the faculty senate or bow
they would be chosen. He said
he would wait for recommenda¬
tions from the Student Senate
before making his position known.
it 7-10 si
sit on the Academic Senate, which
is now m ade op of 74 members.
It has also asked that three stu¬
dents become member* of the now
ll-man Executive Committee.
Albright said he would fully sup- Dr_ Jose Elgorriaga, chairman
DOrt Such action. He rerpntlv '* . -. .. . . .... r. iuu
port such action. He recently
attended a meeting of Californ¬
ia state college student deans
and discovered that most of the
Elgorriaga asked t
Once around the campus... briefly
ecutlve Committee and eight on
Academic Senate would mean no-
out tWnR more than tokenlsm-
the details such as procedures
for choosing members. Then
we (Student Affairs Committee) back ^^ „,<,„ ^edflcg kai ln_
can review the proposals and 4.0^,4 that the Student Affairs
forward them on with any re- committee would more thanllke-
vlsions to theExecutiveCommit- „„,„,, r^jA U favor of the
t""*" proposal.
San Jose Trio
The San Jose String Trio will
present a concert Saturday at 8
p.m. In the Music Building Re¬
cital Hall.
Members of the trio are Eugene
Stola. violin; Albert Glllls, vl-
.tjila. and Donald Homuth, cello.
• The program will Include works
of Franz Schubert, Jean Fran-
calx and Ludwlg van Beethoven.
The concert Is open to the pub¬
lic. There Is no admission
Derby Days
Radio personality Gary (Dee)
Ollbert of KMAK will be the host
of the annual Derby Days festi¬
val to be held tomorrow by Sigma
CM fraternity on the lawn by
the Men's Gyro.
for the day Include
r tube relay race, a
ice, and the dressing up
pledges and fraternity
King scholarship
I A Martin Luther King Memorial
* Scholarship program Is being co-
sponsored by the Student Cali¬
fornia Teacher Association and
the CallfornlaTeachersAssooia-
Judy Payne, FSC chapter presi¬
dent of SCTA said the program
may be read)' by the fall se¬
mester and will
J1.000 scholarships for minority patlon on the committee reached
students entering the teaching a peak a year ago, declined rather
profession. rapidly toward the end of the
Miss Payne said contributions spring semester, remained at a
for the program may be made level of one or two students this
by any group or individual. last fall on the committee, and
Is now non-existent.
Calendar,
Open House)
Fresno State College Residence
Halls will host their 10th an¬
nual Spring Open House Sunday
from 1 to 5 p.m. The public is
invited and refreshments will
be served.
Gloria Denlz, open house chair¬
man, said the purpose of open
house Is to acquaint incoming
residence hall student with dorm
life.
Rights committee
The Human Rights Commit¬
tee, which was appointed by
President Frederic W. Ness a
year ago to aid minority stu¬
dents and make recommendations
to administrators, has disbanded.
The committee disbanded be¬
cause student participation in
the committee had slackened,
the committee had not been used
to help alleviate human rights
problems In the last year, the
administration had not Involved
the committee in solving or dis¬
cussing any minority problems,
minority, students do not view
the committee as a normal chan¬
nel to express their grievances
and finally (he employment of an
ombudsman was never approved.
According to Mabel Wells,
chairman of the Human Rights
Committee, the student partlcl-
Strawberry affair
It's going to be a Strawberry
Dessert Party as the topping for
another Serendipity outing.
The College union Coffee Shop
Patio between 1 and 3 p.m. will
be the spot for hungry students to
gather for free dessert.
Miss Jan Yanehiro, chairman
of the College Union Popular
Arts and Entertainment Commit¬
tee, assures the students 'there
is no gimmick."
•We simply wanted todosome¬
thing fun that would Involve all
students.'
The party Is affectionately
themed "Strawberry Affair"
by the sponsors, the CU Popular
Arts and EntertalnmentCommlt-
9ksG Ckjttcfccs
rjo QA/oftsnip-„
St. PauFs Catholic Chapel at Newman Confer
1572 E. BARSTOW AVE. - Phone 439-4641
MASSES: Sundays 8-10-12 Noon;
Mon. thru Frl., 5 p.m.; Sat & Holidays, 8 a.m.
CONFESSIONS: Saturdays, 3-5 p.m. and 7:30-9 p.m.
Rev. John W. Hayes, Chaplain
TEACHERS, FEMALE:
Earn a free wardrobe for
the fall school year plus
fashions for summer wear,
plus commission. This will
be a summer offer or can
be permanent.
Call 864-3575
Rachel Sellers
CHURCH OFTHE BRETHREN
3001 E. CLINTON - Phone 227-4123
0:45 AM : CoUege Class
11:00 AM : Morning Worship
Dr. Paul E. Miller Minister
COLLEGE CHURCH OF CHRIST
EAST BULLARD (Between First and Cedar)
SUNDAY: Bible School, 0 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10 a.
Young People, 5 p.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY: Bible Study, 7:30 p.m.
Dedicated to Serving the CoUege Community
*>
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
280 WEST SHAW AVE. - phone 229-8371
11:00 a.m. Sunday Services - 11:00 a.m. Sunday School
8:00 p.ro. Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meetings
FREE READING ROOM AND LENDING LIBRARY
Open 12:00 to 4:30 p.ro. Monday through Friday
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
3973 N. Cedar (Near Ashlan)
PblUp A. Jordan, pastor
9t 10:30 AM: WORSHIP HOLY COMMUNION - let Sunday
and There. 7 AM
John E. Peterson, Assoc. Pastor Carl E. Olson, Assoc. Pastor
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
TUOLUMNE |