1965_12 The Daily Collegian December 1965

              The Dally Collegian
Ad Hoc Committee Probes Into
Vitals Of Proposed Bylaws
Members of the ad hoc commit¬
tee on student activities probed
deeper into the workings of the
proposed Association bylaws at
tees,   or boards, of the newly
athletic control, fine arts, pub¬
lications and the coUege union.
The bylaws had proposed a
straight Ave student-three fac¬
ulty voting composition tor each
Shepard, Canales Go Abroad;
Will Study Press, Culture
Drs. Bernard Shepard, Jour¬
nalism professor, and Jose
Canales, history professor, are
leaving within two days of each
other on trips abroad co-
sponsored by the United States
and the California State College
Departments of Health, Education
and Welfare.
Dr. Shepard's departure to Is¬
rael has been tentatively set for
Dec. 13, whUe Dr. Canales Is due
to leave for India Dec. 11.
The trips are part of an Inter¬
national Studies Project to In¬
crease awareness of the Impor¬
tance and Influence of non-west¬
ern studies in state college cur-
rlculums.
Dr. Shepard's Ume In Israel
wUI be devoted to studying the
press through Interviews with
publishers of dailies, reporters
and correspondents and profes¬
sional public relations men. He
will also conduct a special study
of lUm, the Israeli Associated
Press In Tel Aviv.
Dr. Canales Intends to obtain a
cross section Idea of India's cul¬
ture, socelty and government
through visits to villages as weU
as main cities in India. He hopes
to talk with government officials,
religious leaders, professors and
era. Under this plan, a teacher
In India would come to the Cali¬
fornia State Colleges to teach tor
one year, and one of the state
coUege professors would teach In
India during that Ume.
Dr. Canales reports that since
English Is the principal language
used by the educated people In
India, there would be no language
difficulty tor Indian teachers In
the US.
Lab School Will
Give 2 Programs
The Fresno State CoUege Lab¬
oratory School wUI present a
Christmas music recital and an
annual "White Christmas* pro¬
gram next week.
The music recital wlU take
place at the laboratory school
Tuesday at 7 p.m. Included In the
recital will be presentations by
the school's orchestra and band,
I by
On Friday, aU the school's
pupils will take part In the "Whlto
Christmas* program which wlU
Involve a re-enactment of the
first Christmas, with each chUd
bringing a gift to be placedunder
the school'     •
large senrti
This setup guaranteed a student
majority with student control in
the chair. Since all students
would be senators, It was felt
by the authors of the bylaws the
Senate would become highly In¬
formed and deeply Involved In
campus affairs.
The first change came about
when the ad hoc committee, after
lengthy debate, decided to alter
the composition of the CoUege
Union Committee in favor of the
setup recommended by Gordon
Wilson, associate dean of stu¬
dents, Earle Bassett, director ot
related educational activities and
Earl Whitfield, assistant mana¬
ger tor association activities.
Their recommendation was also
backed by the existing CoUege
Union Board.
Membership on the Union Com¬
mittee under the adopted recom¬
mendation will consist of four
faculty members and eight stu¬
dents, one of whom would be the
CoUege Union Commissioner or
senator-at-large-College Union,
one senator appointed by theStu-
dent Senate from the Senate, and
six students to be appointed by
procedures recommended by the
CoUege Union Board and
approved by the Senate. These
six would have
ontlnuiry.
After rejecting a compromise
offered by Kinney which would
have cut the number of faculty
to be on tho committee, the ad
hoe committee passed the recom¬
mendation drawn up by Wilson,
Bassett and Whitfield.
Although there would still be
a chance for more than two
members of the Senate to serve
on tho CoUege Union Committee,
It Is more likely that the mem¬
bers will be students who will
have worked their way up to top
positions through a network of
subcommittees Involved with
Union activities. The CoUege
Union Board has not yet worked
out procedures to be used In
making appointments to the Col¬
lege Union Committee.
Regarding the Athletic Control
CommUtee, the ad hoc committee
also sided with the three-man
recommendation, which would
add one faculty member to the
committee. This was done in
order to provide a turnover in
faculty membership. As proposed
by the bylaws, the voting faculty
Ernie Kinney and Mike Somdal,
Association president and Vice
president, were the only mem-
vote against the recommendation.
Kinney argued for the original
five-three composition because
it provided tor more Senate In¬
volvement and would make tor a
highly Informed Senate.
Whitfield, who Is director ol
the CoUege Union, pointed out
that the original setup would torce
a complete change In student per-
LETTERS
< i
The Datty CoUeglan
of athletics, a representative of
the coUege president and one fac¬
ulty member appointed by the
coUege president.
Since the appointed faculty
member must be the representa¬
tive of the coUege In the athleUc
conference of the coUege, it was
representaUve may succeed hlm-
Tbe three-man recommenda¬
tion called for altering member¬
ship on the committees of fine
arts and publications so that the
membership would be made up
of six students and three fac¬
ulty, rather than the five-three
membership provided for In the
Although this would give stu¬
dents a more favorable balance,
the recommendations called tor
only two students from the Senate
with the remaining four to be ap¬
pointed by the Senate, but not from
the Senate.
Terms of the tour non-senators
would be staggered to provide
for the carryover of policy and
programs from one year to the
supported me In the Student Body
elections on Monday.
There Is much to be done this
next year, during my term of of¬
fice, and 1 wlU do my best to Uve
up to the expectations of those
who elected me, and I hope that
through my efforts I can gain the
confidence of those woo voted on
the opposite ticket.
I feel that the students of Fres¬
no State CoUegrare now going
through quite a transition
period—our coUege la now In the
process ot changing Haa*. '
both academically ai " "
of Student Body c
There Is a great challenge to the
Student Body and to the officers
which you have elected, but with
the help and support of all of YOU,
Fresno Slate CoUege will become
a much better and more effec¬
tive coUege In many ways.
It wlU be Interesting to see
the progress of the Student Union,
the changes that a new constitu¬
tion wiu have on our student
government and the effects that
a possible party system might
have on our campus.
Yes, it wUI be a challenging
year tor all of us, but I feel that
beneficial program tor the stu¬
dent at Fresno State CoUege.
Dee Mosler
Apathy
Editor:
Regarding your profound edi¬
torial on the disqualified stu¬
dents: So who's complaining? Yet,
in reply to your editorial of
Dec. 8, 1965, Is not apathy on the
part of voters a cause of apathy
among candidates, as weU as an
effect?
George Spanos
WRA Badminton
Tourney Continues
Competition In the mixed
doubles badminton tournament of
the Women's Recreation Associ¬
ation got underway Thursday at
the women's gym. It wUI con¬
tinue through next week with
matches scheduled Tuesday and
Thursday at 4 pan.
Previous stories erroneously
listed the starting date as Dec
GteeJU Oh, GchmauU
' BV LINDA A VENT "
\\ The,
Action Delayed
On Advertising
(Continued from Page 1)
benefits  without  any of the r
cemlng United States Involve¬
ment In Viet Nam, cast by a
majority of fraternities and
sororities of Fresno State Col-
lego, haa   received   a personal
Capitol   HU1, Washington, D.C.
The letter, addressed to Rob
Jeacock, president of the INTER-
FRATERNITY    COUNCIL,    waa
written by Paul M. Poppel, s
J ice pos
Anthropologists  Unearth  Indian Remains
Skeletons Found
On Dos Palos Trip
Three Indian skeletons were
partially excavated recenUy by
members of tho Fresno State
CoUege  Anthropology     Depart-
One skuU was discovered In a
ground-squirrel hole by Dos
Palos rancher C.R. WUklns who
notified FSC.
Professor Polly Toups, of the
anthropology department, and
students Bob Shepherd, Marie
Faulkner and Stan Drury, un¬
covered   the   remainder of the
Dr. Toups said parts of i
skeleton appeared to be on
of   another   complete
A third skeleton, in poorer
condition, was found nearby. The
remains of a sheU necklace were
found with it.
One skuU was brought back tor
further study.
Dr. Toups said the site appear¬
ed to contain many more remains,
and anthropology students will
make a more thorough study of
the site In the future.
thanked the FSC greeks tor their
•outward support tor VJB. pur¬
poses In Viet Nam."
Jeacock drew up the resolution
as a counter - action to recent
anU-poUcy demonstrations on
other campuses.
Other L?C business Include
nominations Dec. 16 tor four
posts on the fraternity councU.
They are attorney general, two
Junior Justices, secretary-trea-
urer and one senior Justice.
CouncUmen wUI vote on can-
dldatee     after   the   Christmas
Jeacock explained that the
attorney-general and senior Just-
Ice positions will be served tor
The elder Justice will be
a by-product of the new IFC by¬
laws revision.
Boxes laden with toy s and stap¬
les will be toted to the Trinity
Opportunity Center Dec. 17 after
the JUNIOR PANHELLENIC
CouncU conducts their annual
philanthropy  within  the sorort-
Each sorority house will be
equipped with donation boxes next
week. The project wUI be re¬
placing   the usual  Junior   Pan¬
hellenlc book drive which was an
all-campus effort. JUlNelsonls
tho project director.
A change of royalty wlU be In
order Dec 11 when the DELTA
SIGMA PHI Fraternity announces
Its 1965-56 DreamglrJ. She will
: will be crowned
at a formal staged In the Belmont
Country Club from 9 tun. to 1
a.m. The Statesmen will enter¬
tain at the affair beaded by Jim
Peterson and Rob Jeacock. Din¬
ner wiU be served at the Desert
Inn and Branding Iron.
The men also will be celebrat¬
ing the recent law degree award¬
ed chapter adviser Stan Tuccori.
The advisor currently Is working
towards a masters degree at FSC.
The six FSC sorority presi¬
dents will congregate Dec 13 at
7 a.m. tor their monthly execu¬
tive meeting. The coeds will
tho I
fraternity members will be In¬
vited to stay for dinner after¬
wards. Dr. Roger Ervln, Sigma
Nu advisor and Mrs. Audrey
Moore,  KKG  housemother, will
The Pin MU bouse wlU be coo-
verted into a aU lodge atmos¬
phere Dec 13 and all members
wiU come dressed accordingly.
Former Gold Shield Knights wllf *
Join tho current king, Craig Gut-
chow. Packages tor tho local Kel¬
so Village retarded children will
Albright also disclosed that the
Student Life Committee was not
prtvUeged to change the policies;
President Ness would make the
final decision. "The committee,"
Albright   explained,   "can only
The subcommittee WlU meat
today and wUI confer with the
Board ot Publications on Monday.
The subcommittee wUI report
back Tuesday to the Student Lite
C ommlttoe,- who Immediately wiU
send    the   recommendation   to
Aggies
Awarded
Six Fresno State CoUege agri¬
culture students were awarded
certificates tor outstanding
scholarship Wednesday night by
the coUtce chapter of Alpha Zeta,
" honor society tor stn-
Clayton Pflueger, dairy science
instructor and Alpha Zeta ad¬
viser. Tho occasion was the
dob's fall banquet.
The students, all of whom
earned a grade point average of
3.6 or better during the spring
1965 semester, are Lanny Neel
KAPPA ALPHA THETA and
DELTA Sigma Phi also will
get together Dec 13 tor their
annual holiday exchange where
each greek I
will
Urgency In tho matt'
ed because "Guano" wlU go to
press two weeks after Christmas
Saundra Spoors, activities ad¬
viser, also wUI Join the crew of
Susan Johnson, Sally Sample,
Susan Taylor, Kathy Whitfield,
Linda Avent and Mary Mowers.
Christmas parties and ax-
changes fUl the December calen¬
dars as Greek Row prepares for
the holiday season.
The KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
Sorority wUI hostess the yearly
chUdren's party with co-sponsor
SIGMA NU Dec 16.
The youngsters, third grad¬
ers ofTeague Elementary School,
wlU be brought to the Kappa house
by busses and given gifts by s
Sigma Nu Santa.
Llnd Houser and Mike Somdal
The party, to be held In the
new Theta home, wUI Include
caroling,   games   and   a Santa
Theta house members wlU
serenade the Greek Row vicinity
Dec 16 with holiday songs. A
special candle ceremony Is plan¬
ned to Ignite the Christmas spirit.
Alpha XI Delta and Alpha Gam¬
ma Rho wlU meet Dec 13 to wrap
Christmas gifts tor underprivi¬
leged children.
The annual get-together wUI be
held In the AGR fraternity bouse
and the presents wlU be trans¬
ported to the Calwa House tor
underprtvUegad Dec 14. Also on
the agenda will be snowing of
slides from Europe by Joan Peres
and Sue Braum.
White elephant gifts wlU be
exchanged- In the Delta Gamma
Sorority   bouse   Dec   13.   DG
Citrus Judging
Slated Under
Co-Sponsorship
Future Farmers of America
fromThe San Joaquin VaUey wlU
participate In the Fifth Annual
Citrus Judging Contest on the FSC
Sponsored by the horticulture
department and Sun Klst
Growers, the competition will be
major, and Gordon
Rausser of Acampo, a dairy hus¬
bandry major now enroUed in the
University of California at Davis
graduate schooL
Others are Michael LaSalle of
Hantord, a Junior agrlburtness-
plant science major; Gerald Kley
Hams, a senior agronomy
and Cbesley W. Ray of
re, a senior agribusiness
plant science major.
Tokalon To Host
Christmas Party
Tokalon members will host a
Christmas party tomorrow for
youngsters participating. In the
and young budding orange trees.
Horticulture majors will serve
as Judges, according to Martin
Braun,  horticulture Instructor.
"We are expecting a consider¬
able number ot teams to enter,*
he noted.
branch' of the Fresno State Col¬
lege Tutorial Project.
The party, following an inter¬
national theme, will bo hold In
the Laboratory School from 2-4
(MB.
Dancers To Perform
The Royal Winnipeg Ballet,
with Arnold Spohr dlree
wUI perform tor valley resl
dents this Sunday at 8:30 p.m.
In the Fresno Memorial Audi¬
torium.
CurrenUy In Its 28th season,
the Royal Winnipeg Ballet was
Canada's first ballet company and
la one of North America's
oldest. The group bears Its regal
UUe granted by Her Majesty,
Queen   Elizabeth   In  1953. The
company Is the first ballet com¬
pany In the British Common¬
wealth to be so honored.
The company Is on a two month
coast-to-coast tour of the United
States and Is a participant In
Canada's Commonwealth Arts
Festival In Great Britain.
Under tho direction of Canadian
born Spohr and with the aid of
Choreographers Brian Mac-
donald and Agnes deMUle, the
company wUI perform some
pieces Including works by George
Ballanchlne, Ruthanna Boris,
Robert Moulton and Peter DareU.
Tickets are priced from 34 to
32.50. The Ballet Is sponsored by
•The Fresno Be," KMJ and
KMJ-TV.
five finalists tor
the   1066
IdenUty wUI be
formal Dec 18.
PEDERSENS
Published five days a week except
holidays and examination periods
by theFresnoStateCoUegeAsso¬
ciation. Mail subscriptions S8.00
a semester, $15.00 a year. Edi¬
torial office Business 235, tele¬
phone 222-5161, Ext. 441, 444,
443. Business office, Agriculture
220, telephone 222-5161, ext. 256.
GIFTS
DIAMONDS      WATCHES
RINGS JEWELRY
ACCOUNTANT TRAINEE
United Air Lines offers an exceUent opportunity tor
the recent coUege graduate to enter an on-the-job
training program. BS or BA degree with at least 16
unite in Accounting required. No experience preferred.
Starting salary 3525.00 per month.
SPECIAL CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
Monday, December 13th
For Additional Information
Contact STUDENT PLACEMENT OFFICE
UNITED AIR LINES
UNITED
An Equal Opportunity Employer M&F
CHAPMAN COLLEGE
Seven Seas Division
Liberal Arts Undergraduate Program for
Spring 1966 Semester On Board the
Floating Campus: m.s. Seven Seas
Sailing Around the World
ITINERARY
Spring 1966 Semester (126 days) leaves
Los Angeles on February 10, 1966. Ports
of call are: Tahiti. Wellington, Sydney.
Perth, Singapore. Madras. Colombo,
Tamaiave (Madagascar), Dar es Salaam
(Tanzania), Djibouti (Somaliland), Ethi¬
opia, Suez, Alexandria, Beirut, Haifa,
Piraeus (Athens), Naples (Rome), Tunis.
Casablanca, Funchal (Madeira). Arriving
New York June 17, 1966.
RATES, TUITION AND FEES
Minimum rates for ship accommodation,
meats and all service from $1,690,00 plus
tuition, orientation, field trip and visa fees
totaling $300.00. Scholarships, loans and
deferred payment plans available.
ACCREDITATION
Chapman College is fully accredited by
the Western Association of Schools and
Colleges and by the California State Board
of Education for Elementiry and Second¬
ary Teaching Credentials. Chapman Col¬
lege holds membership in appropriate
professional and educational associations.
ADMISSION
The academic program aboard the floating
campus and all other educational aspects
of the overseas program formerly con¬
ducted by the University of the SEVEN
seas has become an integral part of Chap¬
man College.
Our students, admitted to the program
Chapman College and upon fulfilling its
requirements, will receive grades snd
credits in accordance with- its regularly
established standards. Transcripts of
grades, therefore, under normal admission
policies, should entitle the student to trans¬
fer credits to colleges that accept accredita¬
tion standards of the Western Association
of Schools' and Colleges.
OPTIONS
Students may enroll for a single semester
or for a full academic year with one semes¬
ter on the floating campus and the other it
Chapman CoUege in Orange, California
or for transfer to another college.
INQUIRIES
Catalog listing courses for the Spring 1966
semester available upon request. Address
all enrollment inquiries to: Director of
Admissions. Chapman College (Seven
Seas Division). 333 N. Glassell Street.
Orange. California 92566. Telephone (714)
633-3621.