1965_01 The Daily Collegian January 1965

              Page 2
Monday, January 11, 1965
Monday, January 11, 1965
The Collegian
Page 3
Larger Staff Foreseen
Sections Of Library Addition
Set For March Occupancy
Part of the new library addi¬
tion will be available for occu¬
pancy by March, according to Dr.
Henry Madden, college librarian.
The state legislature is In
session now and will decide the
amount of funds allocated for
Fresno State College. If funds are
not sufficient, the college may not
be able to hire a larger staff
than Is presently employed.
In a recent national survey It
was reported that In the next four
years the amount spent on new
library buildings on campus Is
expected to rise 74 per cent,
nearly three times as fast as the
estimated 28 per cent jump in
total college construction.
Even with the added space, the
library will receive no additional
funds with which to buy books.
In other words, the new section
will be filled with books gradual¬
ly. Last year 14,500 books were
purchased.
tually the new colleges being built
In the more populous cities will
overtake us."
Since Dr. Madden came to FSC
15 years ago, the book volume has
" about four times, even
ding out  old,  or out-
ACHILLES ARMS
APTS. FOR RENT
5280 N. SIXTH
Furn, Wall To
Wall Carpet
193,500 volumes.
In this same time period the
periodical subscriptions have In¬
creased from 700 to 1,750.
Theta Chi Sells
Own Labor Force
Tickets for 10 Men for a Day
are now being sold by members
of   the Theta Chi  Fraternity.
10 Men for a Day Is a fund-
raising project, whereby lOThet-
a Chi men will be chosen by
lot, to work as a group for 8
hours, either Feb. 13, 20, or
27.
The tickets, $1 each, will be
sold through Feb. 5, and a draw¬
ing will be held Feb. 6.
The winner of the drawing must
supply work tools, and the la-
a 25
Dr. Madden said that even
though FSC's enrollment Is In the'
middle position In the state col¬
lege system, It Is behind only
three schools In library book
count. These other colleges are
San Jose, San Francisco and San
"I will keep us In this position
as long as it Is within my power,"
promised Dr. Madden, "but even-
Delta Zeta
Crowns Frat
Man Flame
D-CG   I
Zeta Flame.
The selection was made public
In a dinner dance held In his honor
at the Towne and Country Lodge
Saturday night.
e radius of Fresno.
the alternate flame. Other con¬
testants were John Bryon, Daniel
Hammack, Richard Brock and
Terrance Harper.
Monroe will succeed fraternity
brother   Harvey  Wallace  In the
AWS Officers
To Be Installed
New officers for the Associated
Women Students organization will
i be installed tomorrow at 6:30 PM
In the Cafeteria Committee
Rooms 1 and 2.
The new officers are: presi¬
dent, Linda Papp, a Junior history
major; vice-president, Sandy De-
Appolonla, a Junior biology ma¬
jor; secretary, Vista Gorenflo, a
sophomore English major; his¬
torian, Pan Kindle, a sophomore
speech correction major and the
election manager, Susan Hunter.
Tickets for the installation are
booth for 50 cents each. Students
will not be able to purchase
tickets at the door on the night of
the Installation.
Slides taken of a European tour
will be shown. Past officers and
other members Interested In be¬
ing committee chairmen, are
urged to attend.
Applications for committee
chairmanships will be available
Wednesday In the Student Presi¬
dent's Office or the Activities
Office.    Applications   are   due
Student Court
Organ Recital
Set For Sunday
A graduate recital will be pre¬
sented by Alex Molnar on the or¬
gan  at the Emmanuel Lutheran     ^
Church Sunday, Jan. 17 at 3 PMjfllBjjfa £
The program will Include Pre- "^
ludo and Fuge by Vincent Lu-
beck, Toccata In D minor by Max
Reger; andanumberofselections
by Bach, Brahms, and Jean Lang-
---—'Government Offers
Graduates Careers
FINE ART SCREENS
FILM  CLASSIC
•The Girl With The Golden
Eyes* will be shown tomorrow
night In addition to the regular
feature at the FINE ART
THEATRE, located at Marie
and Butler.
"The Girl With The Golden
Eyes* Is the eighth film
classic series which runs
every Tuesday night.
Jean-Gabriel Alblcocco has
made this, his first picture, a
triumph of style over ma¬
terial. It is done up In high
technique, feeling, taste and
originality and photographed
by his father, Quinto Alblcoc¬
co. Everything about the film
reflects romanticism at Its
zenith.
A fashion photographer dis¬
covers a beautiful girl in bis
sports car. She will take a ride
with him, yes. Getting Into her
partment requires more per¬
sistence and skill. Eventually
is the f
June graduates Interested in
a career with the US govern¬
ment may apply for feUowshlps
to study at three universities,
according to a recently released
government bulletin.
Each fellowship has a value
of S3.000. The stipend is $2,500
and the balance covers fees and
tuition at the universities of Ala¬
bama, Kentucky, and Tennessee.
Beginning In June, fellows will
serve a three-months Internship
imagined
love nest. Wbo Is her lover?
She wont tell, nor will she re¬
veal her name. Later, when he
shows his business associate,
a woman of the world, a pic¬
ture of the mysterious girl,
she turns pale and rushes
from the room. It is all clear
then. From that point he
schemes to tree the girl from
the tarnished love nest-
Adaptation is from tho novel
by Hooore de Balzac
IB   The
tQrW   Collegian
Published five days a week
except holidays and examin¬
ation periods by the Fresno
State CoUege Association.
Mail subscriptions $8.00 a
semester, $15.00 a year.
Editorial and business offices
located on the Shaw Ave. Cam¬
pus. Telephone 222-5161, Ext.
441, 444, 448.
Edltor.„^.„.KATHY PETERS
Advertising Mnn«tfar,
- ..John Jarrott
Associate  Advertising Man¬
ager.................Phil  Young
Sports Edltor^.^Jton Delpit
News EdUor-^.JW» Altintop
Gary     Washburn, Harley
Becker,     Pattye Opdyko,
Bob     McCarthy, Norma
Wallace
During the 1965-
year, they will take graduate
courses In public administra¬
tion   at  the  three  universities.
Completion of the twelve-
months' training period entitles
fellows to a vertlflcate in pub¬
lic administration. A MA De¬
gree will be presented upon com¬
pleting a thesis and passing cer¬
tain examinations.
For Information and appli¬
cations, contact Coleman B. Ran-
sone, Educational Director,
Southern Regional Training Pro¬
gram in Public Administration,
Drawer I, University of Alabama.
Deadline for applications Is
March 1.
letters  should
the Student Court and
Student    Activities    Office.   All
briefs must be submitted within
24 hours after the hearing. Mor
bers of the audience will not
allowed to address the court dur¬
ing the hearing.
Members of the court have
made It clear that the problem'
before them Is the
ity of the resolution and not the
merits of the Free Speech Move¬
ment. They have asked that argu¬
ments be confined to the action
of the Student Council.
The Justices have also request¬
ed that they not be approached by
Individual students or groups of
students   regarding   their   de-
NEW YORK (UPI) — National
Football League games averaged
less than 2 1/2 hours in 1963.
No   game   lasted   as   much   as
In FRESNO its	
A limited number of spaces
may be available
CHARTER
JET FLIGHTS
FROM EUROPE
Paris-San  Francisco,
August  3,   1965
TO EUROPE
San  Franclsco-Parls,
September  9,  19G5
California  State   Colleges
1600   HoUoway Avenue
San   Francisco,   California
94132
Fare: $225 one way
DOUBTING THOMAS?
HOPEFUL AGNOSTIC?
< hri.n.inity has more to offer than hope, it has positive
proof in the form of a MIRACLE which was foretold,
described and is intensely personal. Ask the Religious
Leaders or send me a card marked ESP-17. My reply is
free. non-Denominational. Christian. Martyn W. Hart,
Box 53, Glen Ridge, N.J. 07028 (USA).
Clio & Curl Beauty Salon
jaAMPOOSETfMmj^, ?J^}
$5.00 VcJm CWrrfs Tk» or Beach Cs<% ATI
touch up "oar *3
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SUMMER JOBS
IN EUROPE
Grand Duchy of Luxembourg
—You can earn $300 a month
working in Europe next summer.
The American Student Informa¬
tion Service is also giving travel
grants of $390 to the first 5000
applicants. Paying Jobs in Eu¬
rope include office work, resort,
sales, farm, factory, child care
and shipboard work just to men¬
tion a few. Job and travel grant
applications and complete details
are available In a 36-page illus¬
trated booklet which students
may obtain by sending $2 (for
the booklet and airmail postage)
to Dept. J, ASIS, 22 Ave. de la
Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand
Duchy of Luxembourg, Interested
students should write immedi-
"YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO WlSS"
To/iite Is Steak Nile
Top Sirloin Steak
MJ.'m^MjmjMWMXK    |A«
4*t7
99'
Key Challenge:
Improved Teacher  Training
By JEANNE JOHNS
(Editors note: this is the last
four part series on the educa¬
tion  department.)
The main challenge facing edu¬
cation Is the Improvement of
teacher training Instruction ac¬
cording to Dr. John C. Manning,
assistant professor of education.
Dr. Manning, receiver of the
largest one-year grant ever re¬
ceived by a Fresno State pro¬
fessor from the U. S. Office of
Education, says, 'Educators are
becoming to concerned about the
'What' in curriculum, without
paying enough attention to the in¬
struction processes.
•The 'What' we teach Is not
nearly so Important as the pro¬
cess which Is developed as the
child learns.*
Dr. Manning describes the
teaching problem as techno¬
logical In nature; a problem of
methSds, materials, and avail¬
able   time;   a   problem   of  ln-
(Contlnued from Page 1)
Ignorance of the difference be¬
tween curriculum and Instruction
Is blamed by Dr. Manning for
many   of   the   problems   facing
•Every citizen has a right
to determine the curriculum to
be taught In the public schools,
but Instruction Is something else.
Instruction Is getting the curri¬
culum Into the brain of the pu¬
pil.
•We  r
st, If »
e to s
professional group
needed and respected by our so¬
ciety, share In the responsibil¬
ity for curriculum development,*
Dr. Manning continued, *and as¬
sume full responsibility for Im¬
proving the Instructional prac¬
tices of the teachers In the pub¬
lic schools."
According to Manning the
charge thai schools of teacher
education are not adequately per¬
forming the tasks assigned to
them   Is  completely  Justified.
Dr. Manning says that there
are generally recognizable
stages through which professions
skilled 'labor, skilled labor, the
guild or craft level, professional
status   and   the  creative level.
•It is my contention that ed¬
ucation has not served Its ap¬
prenticeships most especially at
the skilled and craft levels. We
have attempted professlonallza-
tlon through verbalization, and we
have failed.*
The current trends In schools
cent legislation Is clearly mis¬
directed according to Dr. Mann¬
ing, and will result In Inferior
Instructional procedures unless
compensated by vigorous ln-ser-
•rograms,
annlng c
tl the re
reluctance or Inability to make
such courses an Integral and Just¬
ifiable part of an applied science
which education must become. We
have never had method courses
which were laboratory in nature.
"The more 'scholarly' ap¬
proach to Improve teaching
through academic   byways   and
cal, cultural, and philosophical
foundations Ignore the basic
problem of matching our present
philosophies with adequate tech-
Accordlng to Dr. Manning the
procedure to be followed Is the
•clinical tutorage." The student
teacher should be taken to pre¬
arranged schools In a prear¬
ranged place, such as a library,
and here they should be set down
with low achievers In the prim¬
ary  grade  and  told   'this child
teachers In the search for ex¬
cellence in their profession
through their emotional Involve¬
ment," he concluded.
College Y Ends
Fall Program
The College Y will end its
fall semester program this week
and start preparations for the
spring semester.
The Y sponsors two weekly
discussion groups, Encounter and
Cross-Currents, at the CoUege
Religious Center.
The lunch program will also
be discontinued temporarily dur¬
ing dead week and finals.
methods    him.*
College Instructors Rebel—
reduction
courses as being completely Just¬
ified in light of the contributions
which these courses were making
In a rapidly changing world.
•But It Is tragic because these
sin
t in r
arely
him very long. He can make that
much driving a truck."
Teaching large classes leaves
no time for discussion, added
Cole. «We might as well mlmeo-''
graph our lectures.
This action Is a form of pro-
But, they said, "there now
seems to be no hope that the
promises will be fulfilled.*
The Association proposed that
each campus chapter should per¬
suade their colleagues:
« To refuse to teach classes
which are *to any degree beyond
the usual load of available quall-
-- To refuse to employ facul-
plementary     measure
•barebones'   budget,
Koen,  ACSCP  C
tary, said that Brown had m
qualified In the Judgment of the
teaching department.
-- To refuse to employ part-
i   standards of full-tl
to Increases  for higher educa-
The Governor, said the Asso¬
ciation, Is •fully aware that col¬
lege professors are under paid
and that the state colleges are
encountering
cultles because of lt.»
BILLIARDS
•THE  BEST  TABLES
IN  THE   VALLEY*
Carpeted - Refrigerated
Ladles Welcome
Free Instruction
ADVANCE DESIGN
BILLIARDS
538 N. Blackstone
Italian Food Served In The
Tradition of An Old
Italian Garden
Di Cicco's Pizzeria
FOUR SONS OF ITALY
Delivery
« To refuse to offer any new
programs.
— To discontinue programs
not adequately staffed and fi¬
nanced — particularly for Joint
doctorates, master's degrees and
teaching credentials.
« To refuse to engage In com¬
munity services that would ham¬
per education programs.
~ To halt present planning
for year-round operations (quar¬
ter system) until funds are pro¬
vided for It.
Two of the Horns, those urging
refusal to hire unqualified full-
time and part-time Instructors,
have gone before the State-wide
Academic Senate, although under
Its rules It cannot vote on the
proposals until next month.
The State College Board of
Trustees recently proposed a
15.8 per cent pay raise, a raise
The ACSCP represents about
half of the colleges' 5,000 facul¬
ty members. The FSC chapter
has about 170 members, nearly
one-third of the coUege's ap¬
proximately   550  faculty  mem-
dld the professor
dents teach and even more rarely
did the students see the professor
teach. Such courses do not qual¬
ify as techniques or methods
courses In any other profession,
nor should they merit such dis¬
tinction in our profession.
•Our basic and major error In
teacher  education has been our
Delta Gamma
Seeks New
Anchorman
The   'help   wanted*  flag  has
Fraternity sponsored candi¬
dates will be entertained tonight
In activities at the sorority house.
Contestants and their sponsors
are James Burden and Michael
Bower, Kappa Sigma; Robert Oli¬
ver and Robert Miller, Sigma
Alpha Epsllon.
Robert Cozzl, William Bettln-
elll and DonaldGaab.AlphaGam-
ma Rho; Robert Mandollsl and
Ronald Slmonette, Theta Chi;
Duane Huff and James Bagley,
Lambda Chi Alpha, and Len Graf
and Manuel Ortega, Sigma Nu.
Harold Copp, Brooks Wilson,
in the
running.
The anchorman will succeed
Lee McTaggert and will be
crowned at a dinner dance Feb. 2C
in the Hotel Callfomlan.
Ground-Gainer
CLEVELAND (UPI) — The
Cleveland Browns' Jim Brown
has won six ground-gaining
championships in his seven years
 League.
Meanwhile the professor
should observe, teach when nec¬
essary for demonstration of how
the student teacher should pro¬
ceed, and evaluate critically the
Mayor, Club
Will Sponsor
Hope Week
Major Wallace Henderson will
proclaim an S.S.1IOPE week at
a press conference sponsored
by   the   Nursing   Club today.
The club Is a member of Div¬
ision 5, one of eight divisions
of the Student Nurses Associa¬
tion of California attempting to
equip another S.S. HOPE.
Project HOPE Is the prin¬
cipal activity of The People-
to-Peoplc Health Foundation,
Inc., an Independent, non-prof¬
it corporation whose objective
Is teaching medical, dental and
paramedical people In less-
prlvlleged lands the latest tech¬
niques of medical science. It
Is supported entirely by private
contributions.
TOWER DISTRICT
APARTMENTS
FIREPLACE, PING PONG,
SHUFFLE BOARD, HEATEDj
POOL.
$38-   month
pus and check oi
[CAMPUS GARDENS
Phone 291-6160
STEWARDESSES
end to HowoH-ond b. pcUtail, to*
Siorlinj   rol.   .(   pc,   tanging   from   IMS   to   $415  ft
Positions now available for our 1965 training classes.
Campus Interviews
Tuesday, January 12th
For Appointment Contact
The StOdent Placement Office.
UNITED
AIRLINES