1963_01 The Daily Collegian January 1963

              -Tho Fratno Stote Colltg. Collision -
Utoritl Commons
We Apologize
Resident Hall students troop to the Cafeteria day after day
to fill their stomachs with goodies. Time after time they
complain about the food. Yet tomorrow they will eat just
twice as much as they ate today. ,
California drivers speed along the foggy freeways at un¬
believable rates. Day after day they pass rear end collisions
of those poor unfortunate few. Yet tomorrow visibility may
be zero and they'll increase their speed a notch.
Every semester students make resolutions to keep up on
their studies. And each semester many students cram every¬
thing into several nights of study so that they can pass final
examinations. Despite all the resolutions, next year and the
following years will no doubt be the same.
Day after day students stroll to the Library to accomplish
the studying, which they've so long put off. Time after time
they complain about the noise and the rustle and bustle
which keeps them from concentrating. Yet tomorrow they
will be back to finish today's assignment
The Collegian hits the news stands four times a week.
Day after day, students complain about the coverage and
quality of the newspaper. And Monday the news stands will
be emptied just as they were today.
Just because Resident Hall students think the food1 is poor
doesn't keep them from eating. Nor do complaints about
The Collegian keep its readers away.
The Collegian editor has made several glaring ehtors in his
editorials which were inexcusable and unforgiveable. To Dr.
Arnold Joyal, Association Administrators and the Trustees
of the California State Colleges, the-editor sends a sincere
apology.
The Collegian doesn't mind constructive criticism. In fact
it helps the staff to set goals for higher standards of what
you want in your newspaper. However, because the editor
another staff member makes a factual error in the news¬
paper, is no reason to condemn the entire paper. The Col¬
legian staff will continue to publish the best paper it can
under all circumstances.
LETTERS TO THE EDITORS
I saw it all! Twas 11 days" be¬
fore Christmas and all through
the afternoon one of Santa's help¬
er* carried out his assigned duties
of riding about ou the black and
white sleigh. The attire was' a
Hide browner, but the mission
was the same. Off of bis sleigh
he jumped with his little black
book and started handing out
gifts with many a guilty look. For
the late model Hulck, he had a
fine blue slip and to the station
wagon he gave one too. But to
those (bat received the gifts, the
scene was not beheld because they
were elsewhere doing something
to spread the season's cheer. Dul
never fear, as the duty-bound
helper got on his sleigh I thought
I heard him say. "Four dollars
In ten minutes, this could be
great day."
Pardon my poetry, but the Idea
Is the Important thing
make my New Year's w
I hope that the student police¬
men will realize that laws at
unyielding,  but  that  humans U
—Jerry .MacDonnld
Jim   White   is
friends;
how.
le  of  my  best
I    belie*
Six Years Or Two..
(Continued from Page I)
earning his degree and a conn
sion at the same lime. This 1
gram gives the cadet.an additional
area   of   educational   opportunity
and challenge over and above his
normal college work.
The air science curriculum pro¬
vides a specialized course of in¬
struction, which combined 'with
the normal college education, de¬
velops those qualities of leader¬
ship and ability which the Air
Force needs in Us Junior officers.
Basic AFROTC cadets study
the foundations or aerospace pow¬
er as freshmen and sophomores.
They take up aerospace power
orlentaUon, the organization for
national security, conflict In this
serospacc age, aerospace weapons
systems fundamentals, and the
Air Force as a profession during
two hours of class each week.
Advanced cadets are chosen
from .those who successfully com¬
plete the basic course under a
careful selective system. They are
given a more intensive pre-profes-
slonal officer educaUon la con¬
junction with their college work.
As Juniors and seniors, ad¬
vanced cadets study the prin¬
ciples of leadership and its social
and psychological determinants.
They delve into the nature and i
skills of communication and. they
learn staff problem-solving
cedures. They are Introduce
I the military Justice system
(hey study International relations
and geopolitics. Four hour
week are devoted in the Junior
and senior years to air science
classes.
The cadets also attend a
month summer er.campmeni
the end of their Junior year
The progressive development'
of leadership abilities Is given
I mar)' emphasis throughout
' cadcLsi-progrew-in--the-basfc-and
advanced air science courses. On<
hour weekly is spent In the lead¬
ership laboratory, with the cadets
assuming Increasingly larger roles
In the Cadet Corps.
When the cadet graduates from
college, he also receives his com¬
mission as a reserve second lieu¬
tenant in the Air Force. He U
then ready to attend an Air Force
flying training or techoica) train¬
ing school. He has the sound edu¬
cational foundation, both general
and military, and the growth po¬
tential which will enable him to
either make his career in the mili¬
tary service or to return to clvil-
laV'life at the end of his active
service, ready to assume an active
role  in  the community  and  the
Get More Eye-Appeal
for your clothes
ANQ SAVE 10% TOO
first Impressions ore very important in a col¬
lege man's many activities... ami his clolhes
make up a large percentage of I hat impres¬
sion.
Comb's "Colorbriaht" cleaning process keeps
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10%  DISCOUNT GOOD ONLY
TO FSC STUDENTS AND
FACULTY WITH A&ft. CARDS
COMB'S CLEANERS'
.    CEDAR * SHAW
freOT TO MT* PtfVE Qf—MXO$& HtOM NORM'S
ought   to   write   a   friendly   criti-
of his guest editorial which
appeared  in The Collegian.
First, I must point out what I
think is his most egregious error:
identifying the closed mind with
being committed and making a
central iife choice. I have known
scores of people who had closed
minds, but were rar from being
committed In (he sense Jim
means; I have known people who
had open minds, but were ci
milled in this sense. (I hope I
one of tbem! 1
In the second'place. Jim argues
for something we can without
cavil admit to bo good, namely
to be a person who Is committed
to values and willing to dedicate
his life to value realization. But
let's not call this valuable entity
"the closed mind." or anything
like it. "Let something be said
for tho closed mind." writes Mr.
White, And we reply, "Yes, but
nothing commendable,  for  pity's
In the final place. lei us avoid
any possibility of giving aid and
A°.m.r.prt. to._the-cncmjr^_jn-thls
Instance I take the enemy tc
the arrogant, intellectual snob
who often adopts a pose of tenia-
tiveness, white actually being
about as open  minded as Stalin
Our years as college students
THE COLLEGIAN
Editorial
a.   TelapfcOM  BAld—io
National Advertising Service, Inc.
•   Ctlh$t PtUtAtu gi|mmlili>i    -
AdwMrtna   Dir.ctot  	
Da if Managing Editart ..
Et*!i-ti   Gill ham    Bla
.i«wi Editor Andrto L. Lanlranco
Eichango   Editor Jitiw  LaValln
    .Trunk   FieU*!.
"       Har Maplo.
^MenM
Cnrloontiti __Ljnn McGoll*
Bpoits   Esotflf Joel   	
R»port«» ....   .__.John  Amiironj,
Marilyn ConeUni, Don Cutbailiori, Ktn
Finch, Bob Fuln.  Sboron Fish. J-. C
Hickmon,  Don o'B;
srrlwueon
Rod*]
"bi
Frad  McP
111 Spancar. Curt Tuck,
slip by so swiftly that it ill
hooves us to adopt any attitude
that will make them less fruitful
than they otherwise may be. To
be open minded means we have
not yet learned the "final" word
on anything. Taking any truth
as the "final" answer to any ques¬
tion tends to preclude further
genuine investigation. It Is just
because a man Is committed
truth and Its discovery that he
wants lo continue the quest.
—W. B. Uphold
Sir:
Ask any member of the faculty
what he thinks or the Collegian,
and Ihe response will range from
miazemeni that J13.156.S0
■ he students' money is spent a
nually on this imitation of a new
paper. Ask any working new
paperman In Fresno what
thinks of the Collegian—well, yi
do It. ,
The two chief complaints a
thai the Collegian provides abs
Ititety no intellectual stimulus
Its student readers, and that I
written expression ranges from
top of childish vacuity and pet
lancu down to a bottom of sen
illiteracy. Can the truth of these
complaints  be  denied 7
The  Issue  of. 12   December
one   editorial,   calls   for   learning
"the facts of an issue. Any p
d   "f^n
Smith Name
Popular, Even
On Campus
If you- call Professor Smith,
don't   be   surprised   when   seven
According to the list of faculty
names. Smith is still, the most
common name for a teacher. To
further confuse the student, there
are two James Smiths.
A glance at the list reveals the
faculty Is full of twin na1
There are 37 sets of duplicate
es this year.
i addition, several na
sound alike. For example, faculty
Qcmbers Include those with
amas-J'ace, Page and Pape.
_Inc.lud_ctl.Jii tha.list of dupll-
ate names arc professors with
he same first names or Initials.
Raymond and Robert Harrison,
Harold and Harry Jones, Harrl-
and Henry Madden, and two
Frank Schroeters serve to further
nfuse  students.
Claiming the FSC champion¬
ship are two professors named
John C. Manning.
Although Smith Is the most
mmon name, coming In a close
second are Miller, Davis. Jones,
Pace, Taylor and Williams. Four
professors are named Miller, and
the other names each belong to
three faculty members.
"He's a psycho-ceramic."
"What's that?"
"A crack pot."
BULLDOG & CAMPUS TOWN
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hlch judges a situation before
all the facts are available Is not
practicing the highest standard
of Journalism." The adjoining
editorial, presumably by tho same
person, slates that the Board of
Trustees sought "a raise In salary
for themselves." The fact: mem
bers of the Board of Trustees
serve without compensation, ei
trrrat cost In time to their ordin¬
ary pursuits, in a sense of obliga¬
tion to their fellow cltliens. They
are the best friends the students
of this college have. They have
done-more tor the Stale Colleges
since taking office on 1 July 196"
Ihan was accomplished In an
decade before that date.
Minted
rlth
As one acqi
facts. I am mortified to think thai
a Trustee might regard youi
shameful opinions as reftreaenta.
tlve of the students In the col-
lepc. —Henry Madden
Library Has
Scholarships
Applications for scholars:
fellowships and research i
tunltles for undergraduate ,
graduate work la collec,
throughout the nation and or*
seas are available in the library.
Principal Reference Ubrarli
Raymund F. Wood has on rile ,
the «feiene» aescljyand posted t
one Of the huLbirt'ti boards near!
100 current bulletins seeking »,
plicauta.
Wood says students must appi
for them on their own and that t
has no way of knowing how nm
actually do. He says new bulletit
are received to his ortlce eat
week, and Include a large variel
of fields and study.
Many of the deadlines for tliu
for the fall semester of 1963 u
in February and March.
WHAT IS A CATHOLIC?
Find out by attending an Inquiry Forum, a series of weekly
lectures by a graduate of Ihe Institute of lay Theology, Uni-
versity'of San Francisco.
FIVE FORUMS BEGIN IN JANUARY
WHY NOT ATTEND ONE?
MONDAY;  Our  lady  of Victory  Parish  Hall,   Princeton   near
West, 8:15 p.m.
MONDAY:  St. Helen's Parish, 4870 E. Belmont, 8:00 p.m.
TUESDAY:   Sacred  Heart School,  8th   grade  room,   2140  N.
Cedar, 8:00 p.m.
THURSDAY.- Sacred  Heart  School,  8th grade  room,   2140 N.
Cedar, 8:00 p.m. •_
THURSDAY: St. Therei
7;30p.m.
School Library, Wishon near Floradoro,
NO COST — NO OBLIGATION
CATHOLIC INQUIRY FORUM CENTER
444 BLACKSTONE TELEPHONE 266-4249
ST. JAMES' EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL
 CEDARAND DAKOTA- —
:io.i._ 10,00 aj..
ivnday ■ Holy Coirvmui
...11.00 a.m.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
280  WEST SHAW  AVENUE PHONE  BA  9-IJ7I
Sunday Sarviui—11 am, Sendoy Miool—9,15 a.m.
Wtdnoidoy Evening Tallinn ma I AWi.ig,—8 p.«.
MEE BEADING ROOM ANO IEN0INC  LIBRARY
Qses UiOO to 3 JO p.m. Monday thru Friday
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
9 JO  Comput Hour .___..-
M0 & 11,00 Morning WonlNip Bl0° B™» Wonhip
9J0  Sank* Radio Bioad<oil *'3-' CqI*"' Club
(KRDU.  1130)
Alan H. Iioon, Miaiitv
 _JA 7-4913 — CLINTON AT THORNE
CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST
CEDAR NEAR BELMONT
I« ?M,C£J!*?' tninnt »»■• °»»   «-'5 rM ColUo. ,i»In«. FetemMr
■ JO A 11 iOO AM Morning Wonhlp       7,30 PM Ertnlng Worship
MOININO SERVICE BtOADCAST _ KirV—OIAl U10
 l"l-0 t. Psabarjfcjf, D.D., FoilOf
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIS! CHURCH
Church     /(fi\ Dr.WilltamB. Uphold
service   l"***-) "what is a uniGious
10.30 o.m.   \^X UBEPtAl ANYWAY?"
US MUljj MASOM1C riMflt
MM £ CTIMIOW
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
"Taw An M*n> than W*kaoM"
mn nisBrmiAM om/kh VT&toSZsi
0-. t.b.,1 N. Orti,. ,.„« KM,m,m,.h«,
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
6M p.m. 0,-m D.|,D Aiwdottafl ol UlhMn „.».„,
Mdrtl. fchnbotUf. >B,tof — IA ,.,3lQ 0pwl ^ 9,|335
nUmrWHBAMCHWKH     397J S. C«fer Star «>U»
-*?*!',,™*<S-T*,>«M»»» N* A. »*«*».
»lrtwih dr, ohwy, wkw. rt Tri.lt, BA 9.I3H
MUtuoM nminm»
3*20 M. MIUUOOK AVI.
SI. ll«fci W..I .p c*j„
''a Dakota « Shi.I,. A...
Wwihip »,oo A 11,00
Colt.g.  Clan  9:45
»obwf A. MantMB. 'aitor
H*ST MtTHODIST CHUKH
TUOUIMm , M SI
**W"l»0 Wo.,Mp_.9,00 4  I I ,00 AW
S.nday  School.  ..*.  AM
*Mky f.llowihlp 7AW f*>
chh»c» or rut BmutH
aiNTON AT NINTH ST1EET
Cdnrch School
Cotl.g« aa„ _  aAS j^
Morai.g Wonhlp „ „1I-BO AJU.
Jacob T. Dick. Mlnliw
ST, C0LUMBA'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
MtM AND MAW
9,30 AM. erf 11,00 AJ*.