1962_01 The Daily Collegian January 1962

              COLLEGIAN
FRESNO    ST4TIE    COLIEGE
VOttMELXIV
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5,1962
Trade Expert
To Speak On
US Economics
United States economic policies
will be the topic ot discussion of
a leading International trade ex¬
pert when ho makes three speech¬
es  at  the college  Monday.
He la James D. Calderwood.
professor ot International trade
at the- University or Southern
California. In addition to his
many years of teaching and re¬
search, Calderwood haa served as
a consultant to several govern¬
ment agencies and many major
corporations.
Calderwood wfll speak on eco¬
nomics education at a faculty
luncheon meeting at noon In the
Cafeteria. At 2:30 PM. he will
lecture on "Economic Goals and
Economic Policy" to a Joint meet¬
ing of the Order of Artus. an hon¬
orary economics fraternity, and
Pi Gamma Mu. honorary social
science fraternity.
WIU Give Lecture
At 8 PM, Calderwood will
speak on "US Economic Foreign
Policy in 1962" In the Auditorium
of the Music Building. The eve¬
ning lecture is open to the public
and is sponsored by the college
Board of Fine Arts.
Calderwood has traveled ex¬
tensively In Europe. Asia, and
Latin America. He has published
many books and articles on eco¬
nomic subjects and is West Coast
representative for the Joint Coun¬
cil on Economics Education.
Holds OoTcrninent Jobs
His government service In¬
cludes positions as consultant to
the State Department, Interna¬
tional1 Co-Operation Administra¬
tion, "and Council for Economic
Development and a World War II
stint aa economic Intelligence ana¬
lyst for- the OSS. He has also been
an economic consultant for such
corporations as US Steel, Lock¬
heed Aircraft, and Ginn and Com¬
pany-
Student Directories Ready
Student directories will he
handed out at the Activities
Booth' Monday an J Tuesday.
' After Tuesday the*' wfll be
available In the Association Of-
Dee.
Thr. director!**, edited by
I'.U Wills, we, free upon pre¬
sentation of a Stndent Assoc ia-
Uoa card.
' The directory contains the
name, major, address, year in
■chooJ, and phone numbers of
■ffltints faculty and other coJ-
les9B persceukeL
GAMES ARE FUN — This it jutt one example of some of the
tricks being played by these who eat In the Snack Bar on
others who eat there, too. Switching the sail, pepper ond sugar,
slacking cups, dirtying the chairs, and leaving a general mess
are only a few of the stunts some of these students are pulling
on others.
'Snack Bar Mess'
Cafeteria Chief Asks
Student Cooperation
Student cooperation In main¬
taining a proper attitude in the
snack bar and cafeteria has been
asked by Miss Mary K. Alexander,
cafeteria manager.
Students have created problems
In the various cafeterias by steal¬
ing planters, mixing salt and sug¬
ar and not returning dishes, said
Miss Alexander.
The problem Is found primarily
In the snack bar area.
Several planters have been stol-
. she said. Others have been de¬
stroyed by students pouring salt
and coke on them.
Asks Student Aid
"I believe that If students
would help police the cafeterias
on their own, the situation would
be helped," said Miss Alexander.
"After all. it U their area."
Miss Alexander has removed all
the planters from the snack bar
and placed them In the residence
half cafeteria. Salt has also been
removed from the tables and
placed in a special area near the
food line.
Finals Week Hardest
She hopes that-■students will
take time to clean up their re¬
spective-areas during the coming
finals week. The cafeterias Is the
hardest to keep clean during this
time..
The stolen planters cost f2
each.  This  price  does  not cover
Ticket Report In
For Mercy Bowl
The college sold 3,877 tickets
and received approximately
11,000 In donations for the Mer¬
cy Bowl game. It has been report¬
ed.
President Arnold E. Joyal wss
complimented In a letter from Jul¬
ian A. McPhee, president of the
California State Polytechnic Col-
ege.
Funds- from the Mercy Bowl
went to the survivors of an air
crash which virtually wiped out
the Cal Poly football team two
years ago during a return trip
from Bowling Green, Ohio.
Overall attendance at
Thanksgiving Day's Mercy Bowl
game -was la excess of 33,000,
of the largest crowds to witness
a college football game In the Los
Angeles Coliseum during Mil.
the plants, however. Many of the
destroyed planters are now being
made ready for use In the resi¬
dence hall cafeteria.
The planters were placed in the
snack bar In an effort to Improve
the atmosphere.
Only 30 Per Cert Covered
No Action Taken To Make
Health Insurance Mandatory
Mary Jane Brans looked back
at the hospital she had just left
She had only been In the hospital
three weeks, but those three
weeks had ended her college ca¬
reer.
Mary waa Involved In a skiing
accident. Although her injuries
weren't too serious, medical ex¬
penses forced her to quit college
and go to work.
The above case Is a hypotheti¬
cal one, bat similar cases have
been  recorded.   Each  year  many
Jazz Show Snag
Doesn't Alter Date
Plans for the college's first
spring }aii festival hit a i
this week with the announcement
(hat the "entertainment pack¬
age," thought to bo all wrapped
up for the March 17 affair, is un¬
available.
Student Body President Marvin
Baxter said the festival is still on,
but that ho didn't yet know who
would perform.
Baxter had originally planned
to have the George Shearing
Quintet and Anita O'Day and her
trio appear for the Roosevel
Auditorium one nlghter, but later
correspondence with Promotional
Productions confirms this "pack¬
age" Is unavailable.
Five Choices Offered
Promotional Productions orig¬
inally offered " the college It*
choice of five package deals In¬
cluding the Shearlng-ODay act
The association Board of Direc¬
tors picked the above entertain¬
ers and selected The Flrehouse
Five Plus Two, Shelley Man no
and Miss O'Day as Its second
choice.
Baxter    said    contracts    •
never signed,  however,  and  that
the package has slipped away.
"We'll still have our show,
however," declared  Baxter,  "and
Blue Key Aiming For
$1500 Charity Goal
Every campus organisation Is
being contacted by Blue Key hon¬
or fraternity this week to get 100
per cent pledges for the all-cam¬
pus charity drive scheduled dur¬
ing registration, Feb. 1 and Z.
Each organiiation which pled¬
ges and donates tl for every
member will recleve an inscribed
certificate.
Greg Slvasllan. chairman of ths
campaign reports that a J1500
goal has been set for the charity
drive this . winter. Last year a
record (1350 was collected.
Slvasllan said 60 per cent ot the
donations collected thle year will
be presented to the United Giver's
Plan- ot eferesno. with the remain¬
ing 40 percent apportioned among
other charity groups: the Service
to International Students, the Hal
Beattly Benefit Fund and the Col¬
lege Religious Center.
Organisations which donated
100 per cent last year Included:
Alpha XI Delta. Blue Key, Delta
Gamma. Delta Sigma Phi, Delta
Zeta, Phi Mu, Theta Chi, Toko-'
ton, Sigma Chi. Viticulture Club,
Kappa Theta. Kappa Kappa Gam¬
ma and Alpha Kappa Psi.
Each student who makes a do¬
nation  to  the charity  drive  will
AWS Sponsors
Dance Tonight
Tonight after the Fresno State-
Los Angeles State basketball
game the Associated Women Stu¬
dents will sponsor a dance, the
profits of which will go Into the
AWS foreign student fund.
Tbe dance will be held In the
Lab School All Purpose Boom and
admission will be GO cents stag
and 76 cents a couple.
Diane Qulgley and Linda Douty
are In eharge-of the affair.
have his donation included to¬
ward the 100 per cent pledge to
all campus organization he be¬
longs to.
Committee chairmen assisting
Slvasllan are posters, Mike
Cralgh and Les Natall; corres¬
pondence, Ron Byrd; displays.
Bob Byrd
Schwan.
we'll be able to offer just as good
entertainment."
The student president said he
Js in contact with two other
agencies besides Promotional
Productions. He said he is await¬
ing word from Campus Concerts,
who recently brought the Four
Freshmen to Fresno, and that he
is also conferring locally with
Bruce Davis.
Show Still Definite
Baxter said the show Is still
definitely set for-March 17 In the
Roosevelt Auditorium. "We could
havo gotten Dave Brubeck for
March 21 or 22," said Baxter,
"but no auditoriums were avail¬
able. We're stuck with March 17."
Tickets for the Jain festival
will go on sale soon with students
receiving first choice and a dis¬
count   in   price.
Art Show To
Feature Many
Appliances
"Design 1911-1961" is the title
of the Art Department's Golden
Anniversary Exhibit to be held in
accordance with the 50th Anni¬
versary Celebration of the college.
The exhibit will be open to the
public Jan, 8 to IS, from 8 AU to
G PM, In Art-Home Economics
£08.
The purpose of the show, ac¬
cording to Mrs. Ella Moen Odor-
fer, professor of art who is chair¬
man of the exhibit. Is to show
what advances have been made
In design throughout the past 60
years In the field of mass prod¬
uced articles which are of dally
use In the home.
Objects on display will tnetnae
and    publicity,   Joel j appliances,    utensils,    tableware,
light  fixtures,  textiles  and   toys-
students have been forced out o(
colleges   because  of  medical  ex-
nses.
When the State College Board
of Trustees met here last month,
Dr. Marvyn S. Schwartz, director
of the collage health services,
proposed health Insurance be
mandatory for state college stu¬
dents. Thus far no action has been
taken on the proposal.
Cases Warrant Insurance
Dr. W. Donald Albright, dean
of students, says he thinks the
mandatory health Insurance prob-
wlll have to be faced even¬
tually and that there are enough
cases each year to warrant health
Insurance for students.
"But the college hasn't com¬
mitted Itself," Dr. Albright said.
"There would have to be serious
consideration of this matter be¬
fore Fresno State accepted It."
Approximately "30 per cent of
the students at FSC now have
health Insurance. It Is required
for resident hall and foreign stu-
Under the health insurance
plan students pay 17.75 each sc-
ter and this covers medical
expenses up to 12,000.
Travel Is Problem
Dr. Albright sold a lot of the
problems of health insurance cen¬
ters around travel. Although ath¬
letes arc covered when they trav¬
el, field trips for cVaBSroom work
aren't covered by Insurance. One
answer to thle would be the
health Insurance plan.
The state has recommended
trip Insurance for these cases, but
Dr. Albright said this Involves ad¬
ministrative problems. Each time
a student would go on a field trip
fee would have to be collected
and the name of each student
recorded.
Even though there haa been no
formal action taken on making
health Insurance mandatory there
has been criticism of the plan. -
KFRE. a local television sta¬
tion, said, "As individuals, stu¬
dents have the right to make this
decision themselves. Perhaps they
won't accept amputation of the
Intellect — where minor surgery
Is Indicated."
WORLD IN BRIEF
Collegian News Service
Move Of Prisoners Considered
SACRAMENTO — The Department of Corrections Is studying
plans to move 1.200 prison Inmates to the former Mojave Marine Air
Base In Kern County in an attempt to relieve overcrowded'condi¬
tions at San Quentln.
Walter Dunbar, director of corrections, said today that If the plan
Is approved, the least serious offenders throughout the state will be
moved to Mojave, and San Quentln Inmates will be transferred to
other Institutions.
• e •
Bank Interest Might Raise Loan Interest
[ -San FRANCISCO — After only two business days into the new
year, there Is speculation that higher bank interest on savings might
result in raising Interest on bank loans.
California branch bank systems Increased their general savings
interest rate Tuesday to 314 per cent from tbe previous 3 per cent.
President's Speeches Declared Public
WASHINGTON — The White House said today speeches and state¬
ments by the President are public property even though they appear
in a copyright book.
Congo River Receding
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo — Cong River flood waters are
ceding, the U.N. Command reported today, and large-scare relief op¬
erations are under way to repair damage from the worst flood In the
river's recorded history. „
Medical Center May Join UOP
SAN FRANCISCO — It was announced that Presbyterian Medical
Ceuter In San Francisco may be Integrated into the University of Pa¬
cific campus, Presbyterian Medical Center formerly wtys known aa
Stanford Hospital.
McCleneghan
Takes 15th In
Hearst Contest
There's no such thing as the
sophomore jinx, at least for sports
writer Jack McCleneghan who be¬
came the second Collegian staff
member in two months to place In
national writing competition
pomored by the William Ran¬
dolph Hearst Foundation.
McCleneghan, a 2 0-year-old
sophomore from Stockton, wilt re¬
ceive a parchment scroll for fin¬
ishing in a tie for ISth pisce la a
nation-wide sports writing contest.
McCleneghan's prise winning
story, "Playing for Peanuts." ap¬
peared In the Nov. 3 Issue of the)
Collegian and explored the prob¬
lems of the junior vanity foot¬
ball program at Fresno State,
He Is one of the few sopho¬
mores ever to place la the two-
year history.ot the contest. Mc¬
Cleneghan Is tbe sports editor of
the 19S1 Campus.
The other Fresno State winner
in the Hearst contest, was afc-
Clehegh'anV Homan Hall room¬
mate, Joel Schwan. Collegian edi¬
tor who placed 10th In the new*
writing contest.
Film To Be Shown
The Arm Chair Travelers will
start the 1962 season tonight with
a eolor: film of the High Sierras
by Robert L. slathers, processor
of philosophy.
-   The Urn will begin at I PM -
in Industrial Arts 101.