1970_12 The Daily Collegian December 1970

              CAMPUS FOOTNOTES
eeday, December 1. 1970    THE DAILY COLLEOtAN    S
Readers' Theater presents 'Conquest of My Brother1
i Indian
Amoricc
The pUght of l
will be Illustrated In 'Conquest
of My Brother,* a Readers'Theater'production  of  the   Fresno
College Drama Department.
According to director Edward
nanuel,   the  presentation  will
11  the  story of the American
ilan from the first scalping of
Indian by the British until the
lal defeat of the Sioux tribe tn
program will emphasize  the  "highly unethical, Immoral      and     antl-democratlc"
the native American,
tured first place In Junior cross-
examination debate at the Western States Speech Association
Forensics Tournament held In
Portland, Oregon on Nov. 26-28.
Second place trophies were
won by Jane Reed (Fresno) and
Carol Mungle (Stockton) In varsity oral Interpretation and Kathy
Grace (Fresno) In Junior oral Interpretation. Miss Grace also
won a trophy In Junior persuasive
speaking and Miss Reed was a
finalist In varsity persuasive
speaking.
More than 500 contestants from
s competed
Participants in the program
will be Karen Emanuel, Roger
Keller. Leslie Bliss, TedKaran-
son, Gall Gallant and Joe Marxians will be Pat Ezel,
Erlck Liner and Frances Charles.
•Conquest of My Brother" will
be presented at 8:15 p.m. Thursday through Saturday in the FSC
Little Thea
Forensics
The Fresno State College de-
team of Don Morley (Clovls)
Brian Gupton (Clovls) cap-
Dutton
(ConUnued from Page 1)
The   Tenure  Committee,  Dr.
Thomas   Brigham,   dean
of Social Work, aro
th
i ot
departmental faculty had recommended Dutton for tenure. How-
Dutton said he felt Baxter's
decision regarding his 'life and
professional future" was a "political  and not professional de-
Dutton said that although he had
at stake, he had hoped that "the
good* In each man would have
prevailed. *I had really hoped
Baxter wouldn't consider the political implications and would
look at my competence as an edu-
soclal worker Instead,*
Dutton, long active In the community, was a former executive
director of the OfTlce of Economic Opportunity In this area
and Is now among several candidates mention for selection as
head of the Fresno Economic
OpportunlUes Commission.
Because of past community
work experience, Dutton said political decisions In such work
unexpected but had believed the campus would be'free
of political play.*
1 was under the assumpUon
that In college there were other
ground rules. Evidently, I was
wrong,* he stated.
Dutton said he Is considering
charges against Baxter and Var-
ley through professional educational channels (Council of Social
Work Education and National Association of Social Workers) to
protest the tenure decision. He Is
also considering 'direct action"
could Include anon-violent
demonstration or a fast.
•I've been wounded and
angered,* he said. "If anyone
acts on my behalf, I hope they're
doing lt for themselves ... for
what it means to them. This helps
Believing In 'organizing, not
mobilizing," Dutton said long
range organizing could prevent
happening to him now to
other faculty members by using
•my case to develop collective
self-regard towards each other
so that i-.-lvate:
violated.*
n the ai
held next year In Fresno.
Law school
John Roche. Dean of the University of San Dlego law school,
will be on campus Thursday, at
2:15 p.m. In SS 10G, tospeakwlth
students Interested In law school.
Swedish fantasy
"The Wonderful A'
h.-l.l ;i
meeting last week 1
leans. La. Dr. Wilson W. Coker,
of the music depart-
represented  the depart-
Assoclate membership In the
NASM will last for three years.
The FSC department will then be
-evaluated for full membership
it the i
« years
Workshop topics
A workshop on violence and
dissent in contemporary society
will be offered through the Fresno
Stale College Extension Division.
Listed as "Sociology 150T: Social Conditions. Underlying Violence and Dissent In Contemporary Society,* the workshop wlU be
held Saturdays, Dec. 5 and 12,
from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. In Industrial Arts Building Room 101.
The course Is designed to "Improve understanding of background factors and Ideological
Issues Involved In present domestic conflict." Presentation
wlU consist of lectures, discussions, and films. There will be
no text.
Instructors will be Dr. Jose
Canales, professor ofhhlstory,
and Dr. William Beatty, profes-
■ sor of social sciences.
Tuition for the one-unit course
Is $19 under the Extension Division's self-financing policy. -
Students can register at the
first class meeting.
For further InformaUon, contact the Sociology Department at
487-2234 or the FSC Extension
Division, 487-2549, or write FSC
Extension Division, Fresno,
California 93710.
Mexican-American Art
Local Mexican-American artists are participating In the exhibition on Mexican art opening
Dec. 8 at the Fresno Arts Center and continuing through Dec.
27.
■Mexican-American Art and
Its Roots* wiU show Mexican religious art, early colonial por.-^
traits, retablos, folk art, some of
the great early artists of the
and both con-
Mexican and  Mexl-
shown tonight at 8 p.m. In the
College Union Lounge.
Adapted from a story by Nobel
prlze-wlnnerSelmaLagerlof, the
film presents a picture of Sweden
as seen through the fairy-tale
adventures of a boy whils transformed into an elf and carried
off by a giant goose. After a
series of narrow escapes and exciting surprises, the boy, who has
previously been disobedient to his
parents and cruel to animals,
comes home a changed character.
The film will be shown under
the sponsorship of the Instructional Media Center and the College Union Program Committee.
There Is  no admission charge.
Music honors
The Fresno State College Department of Music has been coted
into associate membership by a
well-known association of music
m Walter Earley, chair-
le Public Relations Com-
Df (he National Assocla-
C (NASM).
Local artists Include Jennle-
marle Quinn, Ernesto Palomino,
Carlos and Rlcki Cobos, Bernard
Martinez, JoseEscobedo,George
Davlla, Tony Agullar. Rudlopho
Montanez, Norma Torre, Jose
Sequelro, Arcadia Vlveros.
The basic collection around
which the exhibition revolves Is
that of William C. Estler. Other
lenders Include: Mr. and Mrs.
George Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Bacslk, Mrs. Estrada Payne, Rev.
F. X. Singleton, Mr. George Ol-
llkkala, Margery del Parker, Es-
teban Villa,  and  there will  be
ter Collection.
The Fresno Arts Center, 3033
E. Yale Avenue, in Radio Park,
Is open from noon to 4 p.m.
daily except Monday and from
7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Wednesday,
without charge. Groups are welcome at other times by appolnt-
Coffee Concert
The FSC Brass and Woodwind
Choir will perform at the semester's first Coffee Concert, sponsored by the College Union Fine
Arts Committee and the music
department.
Religious Center
The folk music of Clark and
Cheryl will be featured at this
week's Noah's Ark coffee house,
sponsored by the College Religious Center. The program wlU
take place from 9 p.m. to midnight Thursday at the Center,
located at Shaw Ave. and Jackson
St.
The Center's weekly dinner
and discussion group wlU meet
•Sunday .Evening.' Dinner is
priced at 50 cents.
With the slogan 'Don't let tbe
Center sink on Pearl Harbor
Day,* the Center wlU sponsor a
blood drive from 2-5 p.m. Monday. A free dinner wlU be provided for participants.
Nurses' Council
The p
, and Schumann works wlU be presented by pianist Bernice Hughes
at her masters recital.
The program wUl begin at
1 p.m. Friday in Music Building,
UFWOC rally
Gilbert Padllla of the United
Farm Workers'Organizing Committee wlU address a rally at
noon   tomorrow   In   the   Free
The raUy Is sponsored by
MECHA (Moviroento Estudlantil
Chlcano de Aztlan) to provide InformaUon on upcoming legal action involving Cesar Chavez. The
organization hopes to Interest
Students In traveling to Salinas
Friday, where Chavez is required
to post bond or face Imprison
ing of the student Nurses' Council will beheld
at 7:30 p.m. today In Agricultural
Mechanics, Room 101.
The meeting's agenda will include election of advisors and
steering committee members,
reports on prereglstraUon action, handbook review and capping
and striping committee reports
11 nursing student.
e asked
Masters recital
s. program of Scarlottl, Ravel
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i, PurceU, Wagner and Tschaikowsky, will begin
at 8 p.m. tomorrow In the College
Union Lounge.
Phi Kappa Phi
Ninety-three seniors and grad-
Phl Kappa Phi, national scholastic honorary society, tomorrow
at the organization's annual ban-
The. 6:30 p.m. Cafeteria dinner will be foUowed by discussion
of *Contemporary Economic
Problems of Great Britain* by
Dr. John Jones, Fulbright exchange professor of geography
from England.
Phi Kappa Phi membership Is
limited to students who have completed at least 90 units at FSC
! grade point
Art film
The question "Who killed Cock
Robin?* wUl be asked Sunday, as
the Fine Arts Film series presents 'The Cat and the Canary.*
The 1927 horror film; starring
Laura Laplante, will be shown at
8 p.m. in the College Union
Lounge. Identification cards are
required for admission.
Local government
InformaUon on 'Careers In Lo-
wUl be provided
Ihe FSC Political
Science Department.
Held under the auspices of the
International City Management
Association and League of CaUfornla Cities, the program will
feature speeches by Fresno City
Manager Nell Goedhard and other
city officials. S.
The meeUng will take place at
11 a.m. In College Union, Rooms
312-314.
Future
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yours right here.
You've already learned there's more to it
than passing tests.
Beginning a carefully planned program of
financial security is also important. When
you're young and healthy, financial protection is cheaper than it will ever be again.
PML's Key Plan is designed for students.
It's inexpensive and it gives you guaranteed
insurability.
This means that as your responsibilities
grow, so can your Key Plan. On speoif ied
option dates-such as when you graduate,
marry or have children - you can, if you wish,
purchase more coverage. With no medical
examination. '
There's no better plan for students available.
Our man on your
campus will explain
it to you fully. Admit
to yourself that
you're interested
and see him.
Call your Campus
PML representative.
Walt Bosnians
Fresno-Flenker Agency
Pacific Mutual Life Ins. Co.
Suite 700
6151 North Palm
Freano, California 83704
224-6004
Pacific Mutual ILife