1966_04 The Daily Collegian April 1966

              The DaUy CoUegian
Monday. April 25, 1966
'LifeT-wvay From Home
Has Its Ups And Downs'
CoUege Is a series of many
varied experiences and one of
those experiences Is Uvlng away
from home, possibly for the first
time.
An Informal survey of Fresno
Stato CoUege students living away
from the Influence of home has
revealed some Interesting prob¬
lems. Of course, the problems
are not all student problems.
Managers of apartments and peo¬
ple who rent rooms also have an
equal number of problems.
One landlord In the area of the
collego said "parties are the main
source of trouble in apartments.*
ApparenUy students on occasion
enjoy keeping late hours and mak¬
ing loud noises and when all of
the apartment dwellers are not
studonts "the noise tends to Irri¬
tate the other residents.
Another landlord reported that
■the largest problem wo have had
has been with the feUows." She
added, "tho fellows naturally tend
An FSC student, aharing a roorr
with another student nuar toe col¬
lege, reports that her problems
are "mainly with my landlady.'
She said, "The room Is coUege
approved bousing, but Uie land¬
lady Is Just too old for coUege
students.*
In discussing some of the prob¬
lems that she has run lnto,astu-
dent commented that *toe land¬
lady never observes any quiet
hours for students which is re¬
quired by the coUege housing
rules, and the landlady has abso¬
lutely no respect for our pri¬
vacy."
No discussion of housing prob¬
lems would be complete without
mentioning the problems of stu¬
donts Uvlng In Uie dorms.
The sign out rules ono of the
first complaints registered by
students.   According  to  a dorm
If you are Just going to your car¬
lo got somothlng.*
One of the biggest problems
of dorm living Is the traditional
roommate problem. *It Is diffi¬
cult   to   move  In with a perfect
stranger and expect anything but
problems,* said another dorm
student, 'although some of toe
dormles get along great wlto U
problem of dorm life,
to dorm studonts, Is
that -there's not much privacy.*
One dorm student felt that
•Sunday meal hours are abso¬
lutely ridiculous and the food for
toe   dorms  la  positively atro-
An apartment dwelling FSC
student felt that her major prob¬
lems were 'noisy roommates,'
that Just don't
Individualism Is Key
To Tutorial Program
By DUKE MILLARD
Just what does the FresnoState
Tutorial program now Involving
some 90 FSC students as tutors,
actually do and what does lt hope
to accomplish.
The program's coordinator,
Mrs. Georgia DUlon, explained
the program's emphasis Is on an
Individual  basis or one student
•Those students with special
problems that provent them from
participating  or competing with
are the ones singled out for the
special   educational effort," she
r parents are
stUl speaking Chinese In tho
home," she added.
The tutor's efforts usuaUy
make a remarkable difference In
the   chUd's  behavior, according
•You ta
n the bottom of Uie I
9 world around them,
.-.-11.'
rtiu ■
their "projects" and assist them
in   everything   from   reading   to
When a student Is selected tor
the program the first step, ac¬
cording to Mrs. DUlon, Is a con¬
ference with the student's teach¬
er In an attempt to discover where
the problem lies.
Then, usuaUy, comes a talk
with the parents. "Since much of
the tutoring is done after school
hours, the parents okay is neces¬
sary. GeneraUy speaking, the
parents are wholeheartedly In
favor of It,* Mrs. DUlon said.
The program, which Is volun¬
tary to 'everysenseoftheword,"
Mrs. DUlon emphasized, Is pres¬
ently being conducted at the
Lincoln Elementary, Ivy Junior
High and Edison High Schools.
The language barrier seems
the biggest problem for many
tutees, according to Mrs. DUlon.
•In many situations chUdren of
Mexican-American background
come to school only able to
speak Spanish. These chUdren
are passed along a grade or two
but eventually And themselves
unable to keep up with the other
chUdren in their grade. As a re¬
sult,* she explained, 'they lose
The majority of the chUdren
wlto language difficulties ap¬
parenUy do well once their prob¬
lems are overcome, the pro¬
gram's coordinator explained.
•It's not that these chUdren lack
intelligence; they simply don't
have a broad enough background
to English.
•The same is true of many
Chinese   chUdren   who  require
CHARTER
JET FLIGHIS
TO EUROPE
San Franclsoo-Paris
Aug. 27 or Sept. 3, I960
For Faculty, Staff, Students
of
The California State Colleges
for information:
Office of International
Programs
California State CoUeges
1600 HoUoway Avenue
San Francisco, Calif. 94132
Faro: $225 on* way
This same student registered a
strong protest because 'you can't
entertain men visitors overnight
or until late hours.* She added,
•your roommates Just refuse to
in tortherdlscuflsLng this prob¬
lem, tho student commented that
■I don't moan entertain In the way
you think I do.* She added, "when
you come In from a date Ills kind
aU night Just becauseyour room¬
mates refuse to understand.*
It Is an Interesting reflection
upon the quality of Fresno State
students when all of the landlords
and landlady's questioned felt that
destruction of property Is a very
minor problem with the students.
One landlady said that 'With aU
of the students that we had living
here, there's been very llttledes-
tructlon   of  loss of property,'
This feeling was expressed by
most of the property owners;
however, one did say that there
LETTERS
•No Heresy Charges'
your article of
Apr. 18, on Bishop James Pike,
I wish to call your attention to an
error. WhUe lt Is true that tho
Bishop 'has never been cleared
of heresy  charges,*  this Is so
Will Discuss
Church-State
Relationships
■   skelter In tl
only tor the reason that no such
charges have ever been made.
A petition for a heresy trial
was presented to the House of
Bishops by a group of Arizona
priests (not bishops) who wore
Joined by the'Concerned Episco¬
palians of Sol ma (Alabama)*.
The House of Bishops refused
to consider the petition, stating
that there were no grounds for
such a charge and also affirming
the right of any churchman to
evaluate critically thebellefsand
doctrine of the church. Your
correcUon of this point would be
appreciated.
Marilyn Gelst
Grace Cathedral
San Francisco
o said.
Problems   c
morous sides too. One landlady
reported that ono night one of the
students   flushed her toothbrush
down the toUet and lt plugged up
ly with children o
school age, tutees presenUy In¬
volved In the program range to
17 and 18 years In age.
Tho project Is not limited to
girls or to education majors,
Mrs. DUlon emphasized.
•We have around 30 boys cur¬
renUy participating, and they're
doing exceptionally weU," she
said. 'Many of toe teachers say
that some of the tutees need a
male Image to Identify with since
they are without faihers for one
reason or another.*
The f^C tutoring effort began
last spring with a total of eight
FSC students participating.
■But oven though we've grown
In number to 90, the need Is still
far from satisfied. One of our
main objectives Is to keep the
tutees In school and as a result
lower the chronic dropout rate.
To do this we need more help,"
she urged.
e topic of tho Tuesday Cross-
lrrent   series  In  the  CoUege
Religious  Center  at 12:15 p.m.
Gloele Settenbrlnl, Italian born
former opera singer, wUl present
tho viewpoint of the Protestant
and Other Americans United for
Separation of Church and State.
WANTadO
ON TARGET EVERY TIME
For full lnformaUon and rates
caU Daily Collegian Advertis-
lng-222-7"H or Ex. 256.
A PERMANENT PRESS SH11
WITH POW...
Imagine! Falling for a shirt! But
never seen a shirt do so much I
man. Is it the aggressive "V-Tapef
or the smooth authentic styled -
manent press? Pressed the day il
made, it will never need press]
again. No more laundry bills. N<
can spend his money on i
VAN  MEUSE
-417"
-AVAILABLE AT
GAROUTTE'S
COLLEGE SQUARE
Shopping Center
Just 1 block from FSC
4558 N. Cedar
229-0764
Open Mon. b Thurs. 'til 9
■The store wlto The CoUege Look*
- NOW TWO LOCATIONS
TO SERVE YOU
BONANZA
Shopping Center
Just 1 1/2 mUes from FSC
cor. Clovls b Shaw
299-7135
Open Mon. b Frt. HU 9
Services Will
Seek Graduates
Nineteen Federal agency rep¬
resentatives wlU be on campus ta
Uie patio to front of toe Cafeteria
as part of Fresno State CoUege's
Federal Career Day on Wednes-
Some of toe Federal agencies
that wUl be represented are toe
veterans administrations hos¬
pital,   torest   service,   Internal
A special feature of Federal
Career Day wtil be toe Federal
Service Entrance Examination
on Saturday to toe Cafeteria be¬
ginning at 8 a,m. AppUcations
are avaUable In the Placement
Office.
•The purpose of Federal Ca¬
reer Day Is to give coUege stu-      a
College 'Y'
Slates Rev.
The second In a series of three t
talks on Marriage tor Moderns p
will be held Tuesday night fea- r,
hiring the topic, Giving Physical
Expression to Love.
The Rev. Don Fado, of toe Han¬
ford First Methodist Church, will
give toe presentation al 7:30 p.m.
In Industrial Arts 101.
Sponsored by the CoUege Y, Uie
series is open to the pubUc at a
cost of 25 cents per talk. Tickets
wlU   be  avaUable  at  Uie door.
The discussion wUl cover the
dents a glimpse to toe many dif¬
ferent kinds of opportunities to
toe Federal Service,* according
to Howard Isberg, chairman of
toe Career Day Committee, which
Is composed of key Federal
agency officials wlto offices to
toe Fresno area and toe FSC
Placement Office.
One of too most outstanding
representatives who wUl partici¬
pate Is George Barraclough, who
retired to 1964 as toe second
highest career officer level to
the United States Diplomatic
Service. He Is currenUy listed
in Who's Who In America.
Barraclough wtil give three
speeches to groups on the foreign
services at 10 a.m., noon, and
2 p.m. during Federal Career
Day. Further Information wlU be
The DaUy CoUegian    	
Debators Net
Honors Over
Weekend
A year of bard work and ax- _ ''
pertence came to fruition
weekend for the Forensics Club
debate team of Larry Cole and
Ron Capps when they won second
place at toe Northern California
Forensics AssoclaUon Spring
Experimental Tournament.
Unrecognized throughout most
of toe regular forensics season,
Capps and Cole put on what was
described as 'one of their best
performances* as they competed
for honors against 30 debate
teams from 21 NCFA colleges.
Forum
Fado
addition, Rev. Fado wUl attempt
Juniors Head
Yell Leader
Selection
Yell leaders and football pom
pom girls tor next fall were se¬
lected Thursday evening.
The five yell leaders chosen
were Robert Bartlett, Junior
marketing major; Gene Hess,
Junior history major; Dayton
•John* Johnson, Junior agricul¬
ture major; Steve OdeU, fresh¬
man pre-dental major; and Diana
•Candy'OUver, Junior physical
education major.
Eight pom pom girls tor the
football season were selected.
They Include Sydney Bragg, soph-
more music major; Patty Flrpo,
freshman general major; Linda
Henderson, Junior social science
major; Joanne Parade, Junior
social science major; Pam PhU-
llps, sophomore Journalism ma¬
jor; Susie Salto, freshman social
science major; CarolSmlttcamp,
Junior nursing major; and Patty
Stocking, freshman physical ed¬
ucation major.
According to Jay Donlon, rally
committee chairman, five pom
pom girls for basketball season
wtil be chosen during toe second
week of October.
- Food to ,»
j»     Open 4 p.m.-3 sum.
Sh 530 N. BUckstone
£%.  (off Belmont) Ad 7-7054
On Uie following Tuesday, May
3, After toe Honeymoon wUl be
tho topic of Dr. Paul Levy, a
Fresno psychiatrist.
Sophs Plan
Annual Picnic
Tickets tor the Sophomore
Class picnic will be on sale from
11 a.m.-2 p.m. today, Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday at toe Stu¬
dent Activities Booth.
The price Is $1.
Barrio BUesner, picnic chair¬
man, said lt wlU be 'astagaffair
and very casual.* It will be held
from 5-9 p.m.
BasebaU and voUeyball wUl be
played from 5-7 p.m. Following
dinner, music for dancing wUlbe
provided by The Group.
Tickets can also be purchased
from Miss BUesner, Patty
Hoi ling sworth, Sang Han and Jay
DISTRIBUTION BOXES - Blue Key project co-chairmen, Gary
Yamamoto and Jay Evanr try out a newly Installed circulation box
for The DaUy CoUegian to front of theCafeterta. The boxes wUl be In
use tor toe first Ume today. Two others are located to front of the
Library and dormitory dining halL The yellow distribution boxes
were financed by Blue Key as a service protect.       (Daloyan Photo)
To what do you
owe your charm,
Chadwick ?
Perhaps to my
Security Bank
I   fhgrU-inr) Account.
But how
Father
keeps filling
it with
money.
Collogian
Published five days a week except
hoUdays and examination periods
by toe Fresno Stato CoUege Asso¬
ciation. MaU 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,ext, 256.
Our message:
pfj-i-—i If you don't have Chadwicks
[J—B charm, a special checking account
ai Security Bank is a brilliant idea.
There's no minimum balance required
and it costs only 154 to write a check.
Its the checking account for people
with frugal fathers.
Make your financial partner
SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL BANK