1966_01 The Daily Collegian January 1966

              The Daily Collegian
Monday, January 1(
College Outlines New
Spring Honors Courses
Program.
A total of eight seminar-type
classes wUl be offered Including
two department honor classes and
The new college honor courses
•The Heretics to Economic
PhUosophy,* taught by Dr. Grady
L. Mullennlx of the Business De¬
partment. This course wUl con¬
centrate on the works of those
Important scholars not normally
covered to depth In the traditional
i. Such men
Max v.
r, R.H. Towney, Thor-
■VI:
dons of Technology; The
to in American J.ltera-
taught by Dr. Peter Ever-
if the English Department.
id C.E. I
will
panslon of modern technology.
•World Food Problems,
taught by Dr. Glen A. Lundeei
of   the   School   of   Agriculture
of trying  to feed the expanding
world population.
Tryouts For
'Fiorello' Are
January 21-23
uled  l
an.    21,
The play, by Jerome Weldman
and George Abbot, won the Drama
Critics Circle Award, the Ameri¬
can Theater Wing Tony and a
PuUtzer Prize.
Singing rehearsals only will bo
held at this time with dancing and
speech tryouts scheduled later.
Charles Randall, assistant pro¬
fessor of speech, said there are
a   large   number   of   roles  for
The remaining coUege honor
courses offered again next se¬
mester wUl be:
■Evolution and GeneUcs,*
taught by Dr. Lloyd Ingles, head
of the Life Science Division,
of the Biology Depart-
wlnner of theOutstand-
rdof the Cali¬
fornia State Colleges; •Creativ¬
ity,' taught by Dr. Ibrahim Abou-
Ghorra of the Psychology De¬
partment, and 'Cosmopolitanism
and Nationalism In History,*
taught by Dr. John w. Bohnstedt
of the History Department.
Departmental honors courses
Include 'Western Civilization to
1650* and 'American Govern¬
ment Institutions.*
CoUege honor courses are open
to students from any school or
department at Fresno State Col¬
lege.
Students who enter the Honors
Program must first be nominat¬
ed   by  a  Fresno State  College
Following nomination, students
indicate the classes they wish to
enroll In. A Committee then
chooses    15   students  for  each
he   r
•wo a
who  1
try  I
The auditions wUl be held from
7:30-9:30 p.m. Jan. 21, and 2-5��p.m. the other two days. The play
wUl run March 24-AprU 2.
•The reason we're holding
auditions early is so students can
register   for  credit  for  spring
Those trying out should be pre¬
pared to sing a few linos from the
play. Copies of the libretto are
available tor viewing to SA 33.
The music has not arrived but
Is expected to a week. It wUl be
kept In the music library.
An accompanist will be availa¬
ble during auditions although
singers may provide their own.
• The play concerns the life of
Fiorello LaGuardla, the dapper
New York mayor. The play was
presented on Broadway.
All Art Student
Show Is Set
An 'AU Art Student Show" wUl
open Wednesday In the Fresno
State College Gallery, Art-Home
Economics 208.
The exhibit wUl reflect the
work of approximately 50 stu¬
dents enroUed In art classes at
FSC, reported Mary MaugheUl,
assistant professor of art and ex¬
hibit chairman.
Included In the show wUl be
sculptures, photographs, pottery,
paintings and Ulustratlons.
The student show Is replacing
the 'Interiors* exhibit which was
scheduled to open today but had to
be cancelled due to unexpected
circumstances, said Miss Mau¬
gheUl.
The student show will close
Jan. 19.
FSC's Tutorial Project
Sets Goals, Objectives
The Fresno State CoUege
Tutorial Project, •Operation
Catch-up*, is concluding a
successful fail semester accord¬
ing to coordinator Mrs. Geor¬
gians DUton. The program has
evolved with these goals and
objectives:
1. To tutor chUdren to basic
Music Majors
Will Vocalize
For Recitals
Music majors Donna Coleman
and Jim Brtnkerhoff wUl pre¬
sent a vocal program for their
Seniors recitals Tuosday at 1
p.m.
Miss Coleman, a soprano, wUl
present four compositions by
Franz Schubert, 'The Shep¬
herdess' and 'Flow My Tears*
by Dowland, 'LuUee, LuUay* by
Bergsma and 'Deborah* by Bone
and Fenton.
She wlU be accompanied by
Terrl Weaver on the piano.
Brtnkerhoff, a baritone, wUl
sing three songs by Schubert,
•Alma Del Core* by Caldara,
•Selve, Vol Che Lo Speranze*
by Rose, •L'esperto Nocchlero*
by Bononclnl.
He will close the recital with
•My Lovely Cella' by Monro, 'if
You Have Forgotten' by Warren
and 'Had I A Golden Pound" and
•Money, O!' by Head.
Carol Oakes wUl accompany
Brtnkerhoff on the piano.
The recital Is presented in
partial fulfillment of the re¬
quirements   for   a   bachelor  of
College Theatre
To Lift Curtain
On little Women'
The ChUdren's Theatre wUl lift
the curtain Friday on an adaption
of  Louisa   May   Alcott's "Little
academic skills
2. To provide one-to-one tutor-
tog relationships to specific sub¬
ject matter areas for students
through high school, exclusively
to the culturally deprived com¬
munity.
3. To tutor with enough Insight
to provide not only sklUs but
reasons for learning these skills.
To make education something to
the real world of which the chUd
4. To begin to buUd a voca¬
tional opportunities program to
prepare the high school student,
graduate and drop-out in the ways
of seeking permanent and part-
time Jobs.
5. To Involve the Interest of
the parents of the tutored chUd¬
ren, the college community and
the outside community in this
program. To solicit the support
and Involvement of these groups
wherever  possible  and practlc-
6. To stimulate the tutors to
search more deeply Into the In¬
dividual and social problemsthat
face the communities in which
they work.
7. To provide an opportunity
for the students of the college to
develop the skills in which they
are being trained by putting them
Into pracUce.
8. To broaden the perspective
of the college student by de¬
monstrating the role he is so
well equipped to play as a stu¬
dent and as a college graduate
In the community.
Approximately 80 FresnoState
CoUege students served as tutors
pupU for one hour, twice weekly.
The   tutorial's   pilot   project,
began   at   Lincoln     Elementary
they are     with   helpful hints lor tutoring
eludes Edison High S
Ivy Junior lUgh-Nort
Community Cenlor.
series  of workshops were
ducted   at   the   beginning  o
Special office hours were made
available with psychology pro¬
fessors If advice was requested
for a tutoring problem.
A children's art program was
directed under the auspices of
Mrs. Mary Nlssen at the North
Avenue Community Center.
ChUdren were afforded an oppor¬
tunity to learn elementary arts
Many cultural enrichment trips
were provided tor the project
youngsters.
Various civic and coUege
organizations assisted with field
trips and activities. Kappa Phra-
teres made 'Operation Catch-
Up* its official project.
The college physical education
department arranged for the
pupils to attend several FSC
football games. The North Fresno
Klwanls Club furnished trans¬
portation when needed.
Lambda Chi Alpha conducted a
tour of the Junior Museum and
Tokalon staged a Christmas
party.
Along with Mrs. DUlon the
tutorial committee was com¬
prised of Marilyn Smith, vice
coordinator; BUI Knlbbs, Mary
Jo Foots, Charles Rasor and
Robert Gene Harris, branch
chairmen; Mrs. Mary Nlssen, art
director and Janle Hagoplan,
telephone  committee  chairman.
YMCA To Conduct
Classes In SCUBA
A new revised course to skin
diving and SCUBA diving wUl be
offered by the Fresno YMCA be¬
ginning at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
Stanley E. Barnes, sergeant
of the Fresno County Sheriff's
Department and trainer of the
Sheriff's Underwater Rescue
Squadron, wUl be to charge of
the class.
The class will meet Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings and Sat¬
urday afternoons for a total of
32 hours. It is open to both men
and women; however, all persons
taking the course must be YMCA
members. The cost of the course
is J11.50.
day s
. In
Theatre. Dr. Janet
Lorlng, assistant professor of
speech,   Is   directing  the  play.
Tickets are on sale at the Col¬
lege Theatre Box Office 12:30-
3:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. Ad¬
mission cost is $.75 for elemen¬
tary and Junior high students,
$1 for senior high and college
students and 31,50 for adults.
Reservations may be made by
phoning 222-0334.
The parts and actors are Meg.
Judith Hopper; Jo, Kathlene Car¬
ter; Beth, Rita Sbehadey; Amy,
Virginia Welpton and Agnes
Guerard; Marmee, Catherine01-
llvler; Aunt March, BarbaraSel-
lers; Laurie, Cal Crane; Mr.
March, BUI Knlbbs.
The three girls are played by
Antoinette Baldassarl, Jo Ann
King and Lou Anne MUls.
IBM To Interview
Possible Salesmen
International Business
Machines Corporation, office
products division, wUl be on
campus today for interviews with
January graduates for sales posl-
Uons   In   the   western   United
Students  Interested may con-
Score Sheets For TV Quiz
Handed Out On Campus
U 10 p.
1    10-
The quiz wUl be composed of
short answer questions and U-
lustrated situations which the
participants must solve by choos¬
ing from multiple choice or
multiple'' sequence sltuaUons.
Answers wUl be given during the
program.
ir the h<
the show In compiling tl
Include: Vice President li
H. Humphrey (D-Minnosota),
Senator Everett Dirksen (R-DJi-
nols) and professors from
Harvard     and    Columbia    Unl-
The League of Women Voters
is making a wide distribution of
the tests with the hope of creat¬
ing additional Interest to the CBS
and International, Business.
Machine sponsored program.
Also, IBM Is reproducing
14,000 additional tests which wUl
be distributed by the LWV in the
Fresno area.
Interested persons may obtain
tests by contacting Mrs. Joe L.
Montague, 439-6958.
fornla College Republicans,
were utUized by the producers of
CIT Professor
Schedules Talk
Dr. Fred C. Ar
professor of chemistry at the
California Institute of Technolo¬
gy, wUl talk to the Fresno Sub¬
section of the American Chemi¬
cal Society tomorrow at 8:15p.m.
to Science 161.
Collegian
Published five days a week except
holidays and examination periods
by the Fresno State CoUege Asso¬
ciation. Mail subscriptions $8.00
a semester, $15.00 a year. Edi¬
torial office Business 235, tele¬
phone 222-5161, Ext. 441, 444,
448, Business office, Agriculture
220, telephone 222-5161, eat. 256.
FSC This Week
Today
JOURNALISM 110 students are
to have their pictures taken In
Business 242 between 1-3 p.m.
HILL EL will meet ai 7:30 p.m.
In Room 3 of the Collage Y. An
informal discussion wUl be led
by one of the members on the
topic, "Jews As A Social Entity.*
STUDENT NON-VIOLENT CO¬
ORDINATING COMMITTEE wlU
meet at 7:30 p.m. at 922 E St.
Tuesday
KAPPA DELTA PI honor
society In education will meet
at 7:30 p.m. to Cafeteria Com¬
mittee Room 2. Dr. Arne J.
Nixon, associate professor of
education, will review a book.
VITICULTURE AND ENOL-
OGY CLUB will meet to Agri¬
culture 229 at 1 p.m. Informa¬
tion concerning the FFA pruning
contest will be related ai this���time.
ASSOCIATION FOR CHILD¬
HOOD EDUCATION wUl meet at
4 p.m. to the Laboratory School
Bylaws
(Continued from Page 1)
calling a special meeting to rail¬
road a proposal.
Another stipulates that 20 per
cent of the senators acting to¬
gether could require the student
president to call a special meet¬
ing of the Senate. The president
wUl also be able to call especial
meeting upon giving written no¬
tice to Senate members 24 hours
kindergarten room. Dr. David
Halmbach, principal of the Lab¬
oratory School, will speak on the
topic, *Ftt To Learn.* Free
materials will be given out.
Coffee will be served,
ENGINEERING CLUB wUl have
a banquet at the Carriage House
restaurant ai 8 p.m. 'United
States Involvement In Viet Nam'
wlU be the subject of an address
by Edmund Auchtor, assistant
professor economics.
SERVICE TO INTERNATION-
AL STUDENTS will meet a 1 pan.
to Speech Arts 154. For further
If your club meeting Is to be
announced In FSC This Week,
be sure to pick up a form In
•The Dally Collegian* office,
Business 235. Tne form must be
completed and returned by noon
of the Friday preceding publica¬
tion to Insure printing in the
foUowtog Monday's edition.
information oil Cella Maldona-
do, chairman, at 266-4218.
•The Response Of Growers To
The Delano Strike* wUl be the
topic for Cross-Currents at
12:15 p.m. in the CoUege Re¬
ligious Center. William Westell,
staff member of the San Joaquin
valley Agricultural Labor
Bureau, wUl be the speaker.
Lunch wUl be served from
Lunch" wUl be served from
11:45 a.m. unUl 1:00 p.m.
Coldren Urges Leaders
To Combat Communism
Wednesday
SKI CLUB wUl meet at 7:30
p.m. to the Laboratory School.
It will be the last chance to sign
up for the Squaw Valley trip.
For more Information contact
Pattye Opdyke at 233-8928.
In a recent meeting of the
National' Interfratemlry Con¬
ference to Washington, D.C., J.
Fred Coldren made several
statements which the Conference���seems to have adopted.
Coldren, executive director of
the International Youth Federa¬
tion tor Freedom, said that the
recent peace demonstrations led
by Leftists have alerted student
leaders 'to the clear and present
danger of Communist and other
Marxist Infiltration of student
peace and civil rights organiza¬
tions.'
Coldren urged campus leaders
to help combat growing Commu¬
nist, Socialist and other Leftist
attempts to support the YTet Cong,
degrade the United States
Government. He recalled the re¬
cent effort by Leftist groups to
send blood plasma to the Viet
Cong and he said the act was
tantamount to treason.
Coldren believes student lead¬
ers should be aware of these
■professional agitators, trouble¬
makers and pink-punks.* He said
many of them claim to be legi¬
timate coUege aad university stu-
The 20-year-old University of
Kansas graduate said individuals
Involved In campus 'peace* agl-
0 tattoo were 'generally social,
scholastic and physical rejects
who rebel vtolenUy through these
radical   and subversive causes
Although Fresco State CoUege
did not send a delegation to the
Washington conference Rob Jea-
cock, president of the FSC Inter-
fraternity CouncU, gave a (aw
i why the Conference gave
to Cold-
s aid lt should be re¬
membered fraternities, tor the
most part, are basically conser¬
vative In their political orienta¬
tion and their support of Cold-
ren's proposals Is not unusual.
•It should be realized there U
a need tor a liberal element ai
FSC,* Jeacock said. He teals
the campus needs two sides and
the college U already politically
with the college,* Jeacock said.
He believes many of the college's
administrators are disturbed
about this group's growth, but
A proposal tor budget pro¬
cedure was also adopted by the
ad hoc committee. The bylaws
under consideration called tor
Senate approval of committee
budget requests and then the for¬
warding of the budgets to the
Board of Directors for final ap-
Thls setup was altered to pro¬
vide tor meetings of the commit¬
tees with the budget committee of
the Board of Directors prior to     Saturday
submission to the Student Senate.
Thursday
Encounter will not be held this
SKI CLUB wUl have an ex¬
ecutive meeting of all officers
at 7:30 p.m. at 4911 N. Del
Mar Ave.
MATH CLUB wUl meet at 1
p.m. to Social Science 210. Dr.
Donald Donahue wUl talk on
■Symmetry.*
It was felt this step was neces¬
sary, since the Board has the final
say to budget matters. After the
budget requests are considered
by the Senate, they would come up
again before the budget commit¬
tee of the Board before being pre¬
sented to the Board of Directors
and be arranged Into a package
for the Board decision, rather
than be considered piecemeal.
The ad hoc committee also
decided to alter the means of se¬
lecting members to the Student
Court. The proposed bylaws
would have given this action to
the Student CouncU, but most
members of the committee felt lt
would be better if the student
president could recommend a
Ust of nominees tor selection by
the Student Senate.
This, theoreUcally, would to-
sure a large enough number of
•candidates* to afford the Senate
a choice, and would also put the
choice Into the hands of elected
representatives of the student
body rather than club representa¬
tives.
FUTURE FARMERS OF
AMERICA will participate to a
tree pruning contest on campus.
The FSC club and the Fowler
FFA wlU co-host members from
the Fresno-Madera section.
Sunday
LUTHERAN STUDENTS
ASSOCIATION will meet at 7:30
p.m. at the CoUege Religious
Center. A recreation night and
informal party Is planned. For
additional information call
Ronald Zoesch, publicity
man, at 255-7434.
: grade and who, there¬
fore prefer to leave coUege as
martyrs rather than as failures.*
Coldren told the undergraduate
meeting of the Interfraternlty
conference that students must be
trained to the best tactics to
fight the Communist 'threat* and
that they must •know the Party
Line and be able to accurately
refute and discredit 1L*
Farm Bureau Proxy
To Air Ag Laws
Allan Grant of Vlsalla, presi¬
dent of the California Farm
Bureau Federation, wUl discuss
•National Farm Legislation And
Its Impact On California Agri¬
culture* at 1 p.m. Thursday to
the LltUe Theatre.
The Fresno State CoUege
School of Agriculture and Alpha
Zeta Fraternity are sponsoring
Grant's appearance and have In¬
vited everyone to attend.
their formation.*
Jeacock believes, as do many
other fraternity leaders, fra¬
ternities have become very In¬
terested, in campus politics. This
Is evident when looking ai the
various college student govern¬
ments throughout California.
About Coldren's statements
concerning the'liberal element*,
Jeacock seea a growing 'Left'
on the FSC campus, but he
added, "they are not the ex¬
tremist you find at the Univer-
sUy of California.'
Jeacock said he hopes and be-
Ueves the liberal element at
FSC would not have demonstrated
In the way the Leftest at the
University of California at Ber¬
keley did during the Free Speech
Movement. Ha said the liberals
at FSC, tor the most part, are
responsible  for  their
Although Jeacock believes the
My suggested name
for
Fresno State Collage's
Open House is:
Place to boxes provided.
phere.
PEATURING
•13 flavors of milk shakes
(Imported syrups)
•9 different types of sand¬
wiches
•Italian pastries
HOUSE OF
CAFFF ESPRESSO
4239 E. Fountain Way at Cedar |
PAYING JOBS
N  EUROPE
Luxembourg- 25000 Job! (6'-
flce, resort, farm, factory, etc.)
are available In Ivurope with
wages to J400. Travel grants
are given to each applicant.
Send S2 (handling and airmail)
to Dept. T, American Student
Information Service, 22 Ave.
dc la Liberie, Grand Duchy of
Luxembourg for a 36-page il¬
lustrated booklet giving oil
jobs and application forma.
START    THE    NEW    YEAR
ART'S GRUBSTAKE
Blackstone & Barstow — 439-1681
Across from Giant Foods
Open 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m.
id i#
EVER
snow your sweetheart
how much yo« «oWV ~"
by surprising her with a 91
of flowers?    If you have,
then you '//know how wonderful
it can
be.
has the) flow«r
your girl will just love.
& SHIELDS e 1| mUes from FSC
I
I
I
.J