1965_05 The Daily Collegian May 1965

              Page 2
The Collegian
Wednesday, May 5,1965
Wednesday, May 5,1965
The Collegian
Page 3
Pastor compares Book of
Mormon, Old Testament
San Quentin described as
'grad school' at lunch talk
'There are no first Umers at
San Quentin—ltlsstrlcUy agrad-
e Book of Mormon ls to toe
d Testa¬
ment of the Bible Is to the Jews;
lt ls devlnely given history with
religious meaning.
So observed toe Rev. WaUace
D. Drotts, assistant pastor of toe
First Presbyterian Church, at toe
Encounter program of the College
ofMormonlsm.
series on Pro-
.-, lies;
tory of ancient America and
therefore does not replace the
Bible, but rather compUments lt.
He continued, They believe
toe Book of Mormon ls the word
of God and has as much autoorlty
According to toe Rev. Drotts,
the Book of Mormon ls a trans¬
lation of toe record of prehistoric
America burled In a New York
hUl by the prophet, Mormon.
He continued, toe plates that
toe prophet burled were revealed
to Joseph Smith on Sept. 22,1823.
In 1827 toe golden plates were
Egyptian hieroglyphics and were
pubUshed as toe Book of Mormon,
he reported.
It ls on this book that Mor¬
mons base their faith, he said.
Their doctrine of toe word of
God ls quite different from that
of the orthodox Protestant, com¬
mented the Rev. Drotts.
They believe that toe Book of
Mormon ls a new revelation, a
new scripture of God, and that
the revelation continues through
toe leadership of the church, ho
They believe that the revela¬
tion from God ls a body of In¬
formation about how to behave and
what to do. It ls a list of Ideas
J proposlUons.
Howev
Frank E. Wilber
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Protestant believes toe Bible is a
revelation of God and that the
New Testament ls a record of
God's revelation through Jesus
Christ.
"The revelation refers to God,
not Ideas,* he said. "It ls not tc
Inform our minds, but to bring
us into relation with God."
The  doctrines  of God ls dif¬
ferent  too,  he commented. The-
Protestant believes God is trans-
God has a physical body ln the
Mormon faith, the minister point¬
ed out. He has eyes, ears, nose,
and talks, as does man. He
creates spirit beings out of sex¬
uality.
In comparing toe two views, toe
minister said, "Under toe
Mormon doctrine God develops,
grows, and progresses. Under the
orthodox ChrlsUan belief God ls
toe same today as he was yester¬
day and wUl be tomorrow."
"Marriage ls held very sacred
by toe Mormon people," he said.
•Some believe bachelors are
committing a sin."
According to the doctrine, If a
husband and wife love each other
on earth, when they die some can
live together forever through a
celestial marriage, he said.
•Propagation does not end with
death."
Another difference ls that ac¬
cording to toe Mormon doctrine
toe living can be baptized for
dead ancient relatives, he com¬
mented.
'The Mormons believe Uiat
God, the savior, ls the one who
Protestant says that man must
surrender his lUo to Christ ln
order to have salvation,* com¬
pared toe Rev. Drotts.
He concluded by saying,
"Modern
I  the
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out  proof.  He  is  a religionist.
He wants to believe.*
Rafferty slates
press club talk
Dr. Max Rafferty, state super¬
intendent of public Instruction,
wUl speak Friday at a Joint din¬
ner meeting of the San Joaquin
Valley Newsman's Conference
and the Fresno Press Club.
The conference ls sponsored by
the Fresno State College Journal-
Ism department.
Dr. Rafferty's topic win be
Education, 1965. The program
wlU begin at 7 PM ln Esaln's
Villa Basque Restaurant.
Kenneth  E.  WUson, assistant
Cisco    Chronicle,   wUl discuss
headline writing at 2:30 PM Fri.
ESO will hear
welfare panelists
The Education Student Organ¬
ization wUl meet tomorrow from
1-3 PM ln Science 121.
•The New Role of
ln Welfare* win be
by Reed Clegg, director of toe
Fresno County Welfare Depart¬
ment; Maury Reetz, director of
Adult Education; and Fern Coe,
assistant director of Adult Edu-'
Roy Osborne, pastor of Lake
Merced Church of Christ, San
Francisco, and teacher and coun¬
selor at San Quentin since 1958.
Osborne spoke on his experiences
with prisoners at San Quentin at
the weekly Cross Currents ser¬
ies at toe CoUege Religious Cen-
my Job and toe Job of all per¬
sons working with too Inmates
extremely difficult.
■For these men are brutaUy
frank,* he said, "they have noth¬
ing to lose. If you approach them
as a do-gooder or with toe 'I am
Peace Corp wil
enable juniors
to borrow $600
borrow up to $600 to aid ln their
senior year school expenses.
This statement was Issued by
Sargent Shrlver, director of toe
Peace Corps.
Students who borrow under this
program may have repayment de¬
ferred untU after they complete
their Peace Corps service.
The loan program, set up to
enable  more third year coUege
Corps Advanced Training Pro¬
gram, ls a two-hase plan that pro¬
vides training during the summer
months between Uie Junior and
senior years and Just after grad-
Tralnees ln
Training Program begin their
training ln June. They receive
travel allowances to and from toe
training center and living ex¬
penses wtiUe training. Recruits
all Peace Corps applicants.
Following toe eight-week sum¬
mer program, participants re¬
turn to their regular college,
where they wUl continue with
their regular studies. No specific
course requirements are made.
After graduation the applicants
will begin the second phase of
their training. They wUl return to
a training center for eight more
weeks of training. Those who
complete toe final phase of toe
program wUl begin their work
abroad as regular Peace Corps
one of you' attitude, they will
literally spit ln your face.
"When the classes on religion
and related subjects started, we
had  13  members on toe staff;   -
today there are only two of us
left.
"We don't attempt to change
their ways. AU we do ls set
a goal for them. We do try to
change their self-image.
•This," Osborne explained, "is
the hardest problem we en¬
counter. 'For when a man thinks
he ls a petty thelf—that's what
ho ls. He accepts lt and lives
with lt. When he receives his
parole he goes out Into society
a petty toeU~toe result, eight
months   later   he   ls  back  In."
Osborne pointed out that toe
average Ume served ln San Quen¬
tin ls two years and the major¬
ity are back within eight months.
An other reasonforaparolee's
short-Uved freedom ls toe com-
The loan fund Is set up by toe
United Student Aid Fund, Inc.
(USA Fund) and toe Peace Corps
Volunteers Fund, a non-profit
foundation established by toe
Peace Corps National Advisory
Council.
The Collegian
Published five days a week
except holidays and examina¬
tion periods by toe Fresno
State CoUege Association.
MaU subscriptions $8.00 a
semester, $15.00 a year.
Editorial office Business 235,
telephone 222-5161, Ext. 441,
444, 448. Business office
Agriculture 220, telephone
222-5161, ext. 256.
Mon.Thru Fri.
12 to 9
Sat. 10 to 6
Sun. 12 to 5
^5374 N. Blackstone
At AFCO the smart college
student knows that quality really
does costless.
For everything a college student
needs, come in and visit our twenty-six
departments soon. You'll find what
you want at a discount price.
S^JcJ^^
AFCO
GENERAL MANAGER
. Where you always spend less and get morel
Students capture
king, queen titles
Dr. Rippey will testify on
county schools bill
Sue Johnson, a Junior social
science major, was crowned
White Rose Girl at toe Sigma Nu
formal held Saturday. She was
sponsored by Alpha XI Delta
Sorority.
Judy Markowltz, a freshman,
Journalism major, was crowned
Theta Chi Dream Girl by toe
fraternity last weekend also. She
was sponsored by Kappa Kappa
Gamma Sorority. Margaret Byde,
a sophomore speech major, was
nametL first alternate, she was
sponsored by Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority.
hlte, a sophomor
the Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent
girl at their formal. She was
sponsored by Kappa Alpha Theta
Sorority.
Terry Rlordan, a Junior history
major, earned the title of Daisy
they even expect him to be toe
same. ConsequenUy, he drifts
back to his old ways to retain
his Image—result, he goes back
A third reason ls his lnabU-
lty to realize his responslbUlty
towards society. He Just doesn't
recognize a society.
•The major problems at San
Quentin, and any other penal In¬
stitution, Osborne said, "are
gambling and homosexuality, not
because of toe morals, but be¬
cause  of toe fights they cause.
"When you hear of a stabbing
ln prison," he pointed out, "you
can almost be sure lt was over
a gabllng debt or a boy friend."
Another Important point that
many outsiders are unaware of
ls that there ls no relationship
between    morality   and lntelll-
•Whlle toe IQ of an average
state college student ls around
109, toe average IQ of San Quen¬
tin inmates ls 115, with many as
high as 145.
The solution towards helping
these men lies ln giving them
dignity, Osborne said.
Mae at toe Sadie Hawkins Dance.
She was sponsored by toe Kappa
Sigma fraternity.
Bob Blackwelder, a sophomore
pre-med major, earned toe UUe
of LltUe Abner at toe Sadie
Hawkins Dance. He was spon¬
sored by Alpha XI Delta sor-
Cralg Gutchow, a senior geo¬
graphy major, was crowned Gold
Shield Knight at the Phi Mu
CotUHon. His two squires are
Stan Lange, a sophomore, agri¬
business major, sponsored by Al¬
pha Gamma Rho and MlkeClaas-
sen, asophomore, English major,
sponsored by Sigma Nu frater¬
nity.
Chuck Oliver, a sophomore
general education major, was
crowned Campus King at toe
Blue Key Carnival last weekend.
He was sponsored by Sigma Al¬
pha EpsUon fraternity.
Tlr^naTlrs^enny^leason^vo^iTkTtoTnTl^
Faculty and Students to hear Mr. Roy Osborne lecture
at toe College Church of Christ, 1284 East Bullard Uie
week of May 2-9.
7:30 nightly Thurs. SubJect.
"Profession Versus Practice"
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Tower District
By TOM
Dr. Andrew D. Rlppey, pro¬
fessor of education, ls ln Sac¬
ramento today to tesUfy before
toe Senate Committee on Educa¬
tion ln favor ot a bUl that would
sanction toe research and dev¬
elopment    function    of   county
Dr. Rlppey has been authorized
to testify ln favor of Senate BUI
804 on behalf of toe CalUornla
Association of County Superin¬
tendents of Schools. The bill has
toe effect of enlarging toe power
of county school superintendents,
and Dr. Rlppey ls particularly
Interested In section five, which
authorizes the school superin¬
tendent to employ personnel for
research and development pro-
Section five of toe bUl reads:
"The county superintendent of
schools mi)-, with toe approval of
the county board of educaUon,
employ personnel to conduct re¬
search that ls ln connection with
the acUvlUes of toe county sup¬
erintendent of schools and to
develop systems, procedures and
methods for applying such re¬
search findings to Improve toe
effectiveness of these activities.*
Dr. Rlppey has taken a leading
role ln toe movement to restore
the research function to county
school districts after state su¬
perintendent of public Instruction
Dr. Max Rafferty ordered that
funds for such actlvlUes cannot
bo contained In county school
budgo:s. Dr. Rafferty's basts for
the ruling was that state law
does not specifically aUow them,
according to Dr. Rippey. Now this
fore Uie state legislature ln toe
form of Senate BUl 801 and As-
semUy BUl 1684.
Dr. Rippey has submitted writ¬
ten tesUmony to toe e
committee ln advance of his ap¬
pearance today 11 Vie form of a
letter to committee members. In
toe letter he si
>   B1U 6
I help
3 gap   ln   the public
t and
Special English extension class will
start series in   Visalia today
The second ln a series of ex- gram ls being supervised Jointly
tension courses on A Linguistic by Fresno State's departments of
Approach to the Teaching of Eng- elementary    education  and  Un-
llsh as a  Foreign Language to gulstlcs.
PupUs whose Primary Language Participants  can  receive one
Is Spanish will be offered start- semester unit of credit In Ele-
lng today ln the Royal Oaks School mentary  Education  180. Regls-
ln Vlsalla. tratlon will take place at tonight's
The session will begin at meeting. The class will run from
4:30 PM. A similar workshop 4:30-6:30 PM and 7-9 PM today,
wlU start ln Fresno on May 15. May 12 and May 26.
The first workshop began last The workshop wUl be taught by
week In Bakersfleld. The pro- Dr. John C. Manning, assistant
_ . . professor of education; Dr. Fred-
CUrOpeanS VlSlt erick   H. Brengelman, assistant
_                      _ professor of English; and Muriel
Twenty-two     European    wine SavUle   a reserach assistant ln
growers   and   Mors  who  are re»e*«ioteieieTI"e.
touring Uie US, visited toe Fres¬
no State College Department this pep Q jr| SqUQd named
Bobette    Rich,  a  sophomore,
Important new knowledge ln
regard to both subject metter
and chUdren, and our schools'
adjustments ln teaching content
and technology.
"Are we finding out toe pre¬
cise nature a.id source of pupils'
successes ln new ma'.h, sciences,
languages, etc.? Are we ac¬
cepting these changes on blind
faith, or are these producing the
pro1l;ted re ;j::s? Cm reading be
taught better as a process for
Drganlztog Information as well as
merely obtaining lt? Also, what
factors ln teachers' backgrounds
further teaching success In toe
new fields?"
to his lettor, Dr. Rlppey con¬
tends that toe senate bUl would
allow a more realistic evalua¬
tion of toe effectiveness and prod¬
uctivity of our public school sys¬
tem '.hroujh Information gained
■What authentic Information ls
available upon which we can con¬
fidently make sound Judgements,
set priorities and make reason¬
able and humane decisions as to
what, how, and how much we can
teach and can expect chUdren to
learn?*, he asks.
Dr. Rlppey emphasized that
county sponsored research and
development must at all polits
aii.-i:--<;u-'.ately Involve -jlassi'oorn
teachers ln cooperaUon with
specialists,    scholars   and re-
The group, hosted by Vincent
Petruccl, chairman of toe viti¬
culture department, toured the
campus raisin plant, etiology
building, and toe viticulture sec¬
tion of the farm.
Studio
John Frlgultl — John Cooper
Fine Portraits
The Special Gift
Head Pep Girl ft
night.
hosen by the other
the Pep Girl Squad,
who also were named. They are
Lynne Bell, freshman; Sydney
Bragg, freshman; Joanne Parada,
sophomore; Carol Smittcamp,
freshman; and Linda Henderson,
He Is scheduled to return to
SC to-norrow after completing
s testlm-.ny beforo toe Com¬
mittee on Educa:Ioa. Dr. Rlppey
Is the u'lalraian of Uie Central
California CouncU for Education¬
al   Research  and   De>rolopmo:il.
Campus Casanova
applications due
Home Ec picnic
umlcron Sigma PI wUl hold
a picnic today at 5 PM at O'Neal
appUcatlons for
Campus Casanova wUl be due
today at 5 PM ln toe Student
Presidents off Ice. The most weU-
Uked and well-known male
student will be chosen from toe
applications by Tokalon members
and wlU bo announced at toe A-
wards Assembly on May 12,1965.
Teachers' tea planned
Faculty and studant teachers
This card saves you
money at Sheraton
Here's how to get yours:
v. Send me an applici
sntraion-rant noiei, r»a»ningion, u. y, *uuuo
i 95 Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns i
Ing supervising teachers and
their administrators In toe Home
Economics BuUdlng, from 3:30
to 5 PM.
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September 9,1965
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1600 HoUoway Avenue
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Fare: $225 one way