1962_02 The Daily Collegian February 1962

              UKE OR PARKING LOT — While a life raft
may not be needod yet, many valuable park¬
ing spaces-are submerged by water caused
by Ihe  recent raini. These  Homan  Hall  stu¬
dents, from left lo right, Pete Hanson, Marty
Blumberg and Mike Garrison, ham it up with
a raft from the Air National Guard.
State Trustees
Out Of State Fees
If you have a friend or relative who lives ia another state and wants to enrol, at Fresno
State next fall you had better give him the word. An increase in tuition fees for out of state
students has been approved by the California State College Board of Trustees.
The trustees approved a non resident tuition of $360 a year, effective July 1,1962. Out
of state students i	
the regular tuition of (255.
However, the trustees retained
the right to reduce or waive such
non resident tuition fees In three
1. For children of state college
employees.
2. For graduate students of ex¬
ceptional ability who are regis¬
tered for 10 or more units a se-
3. For foreign students.
In other action at the meeUng
late last month ln San Luis Obis¬
po, the trustees approved a new
COLLEGIAN
FRESNO   STATE   COLLEGE
i *maeee^eea*to* last
VOLUME LXV
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1962
25 Needed
College Asked To Recruit Students
In Agriculture For Peace Corps
President Arnold E. Joyal and
Fresno Stale College have been
asked by Sargent Shriver. direc¬
tor of the Peace Corps, to assist
In the recruitment ot 25 students
with  an  agricultural  background.
Two Mate officials. Lionel
Steinberg, vice president of tho
stale board of agriculture and
Charles Paul, director or the Cali¬
fornia department of agriculture,
were asked to recruit new mem¬
bers for tho 1'eaoe Corps to work
on an Important agricultural pro¬
ject In £1 Salvador In Central
America.
Needed Tor the El Salvador pro¬
ject are the following specialists:
1 .— One teaching assistant In
animal husbandry to help regular
faculty with practical demonstra¬
tions and laboratory work with an
emphasis on dairy.
2 — One extension assistant
with animal husbandry experience
to help the Ministry of Agricul¬
ture's program for extended beef.
dairy, hog and poultry produc¬
tion.
3 — One teaching assistant ln
horticulture to help with the dem¬
onstration courses utiUsing the
school's vegetable plots and fruit
orchards.
4 — One extension assistant
with horticulture experience, to
help esisting programs Tor in¬
creased fruit and vegetable prod¬
uction among the nation's small
farmers.
5 —. One agricultural econo¬
mist with experience In land use
and land tenure systems and fa,-
mlly selection.
6 — One assistant with both
consumer and markeUng coopera¬
tive experience to help on the
existing co-ops and to encourage
the establishment of new ones.
7 — One assistant with expe¬
rience in supervised credit pro¬
grams for smsll farmers and to
help and extend the services of
the agricultural credit offices in
each of the haciendas.
8 — One teaching assistant in
agronomy   and   soil   analysis   to
help with ihe dei
laboratory Instruction.
9 —■ Two extension assistants
for home economics, women with
practical experience and a good
command or Spanish, to visit and
work    with    14    home    economic
lions throughout the country.
10 — Two extension assistants
with experience In 4-H club work.
Future _ Farmers of America or
similar rural youth programs, to
work with the country's regional
4-H supervisors and Its 130 exist¬
ing clubs, toward a larger and
more  widespread   program,
11 — Two rural community de¬
velopment assistants to help stim¬
ulate the growth ot 4-H clubs and
both youth and adult civic and
recreation groups on the various
haciendas.
12 — One leaching or lab
assistant to help with the labora¬
tory Instruction ln biology and
bacteriology to help with the
school's regular courses. This will
Include with basic science Instruc¬
tion Tor animal husbandry, horti¬
culture, entomology and other
courses.
13 — One teaching assistant in
farm shops and farm mechanics
to give a practical. demonatratlon-
type course in the school's farm
shop. Knowledge of tractors and
the basic types Of farm machinery
is essential, along with ability In
metal work and gas-dlesel engine
repair.
14 — Two extension assistants
with experience In acrlculturnl
enfilneerlnB, preferahly university
graduates having majored ln this
field, io help existing programs
In I In* Improvement of farm bulid-
Inc. farm construction and farm
machinery  maintenance.
15 — One instructor In agricul¬
tural economic*! to help develop
and later leach a special slx-
niotith course In afirlcultural cred¬
it, marketing and produce, coop¬
eratives and farm management
for -20" to"S»"gradnates' of San
Andres and other Institutions. A
filty f.
In    ugrlcull
near  fluency  ln  Spanish  Is  abso¬
lutely necessary.,
IS -j^ebk* Actor- In agri¬
cultural extension to help develop
and later teach a special six-
month course In agricultural ex¬
tension with emphasis on demon¬
stration methods, dissemination of
Information and communication
techniques to 20 to 30 graduates
of San Andres. A university grad¬
uate with both teaching and prac¬
tical extension experience Is need¬
ed.
IT  -
Two extension assistants
.with training In entomology and
plant pathology oi-JirscUcal ex¬
perience In Insect pest and discj.se
control.
18—7 Two extension assistants
with experience in soil conserva¬
tion.  :
19 — Two extension assistants
with experience In surveying for
(Continued on Page 3)
Insurance To Cover
Traveling Students
A master insurance policy to
provide coverage for accidental
death or Injury to members of
organizations snd classes travel¬
ing to or from or engaged In or¬
ganized activities oft campus has
been arranged by the Fresno
State College Association,  inc.
Nuclear Chemistry Is
Topic For Lecturer
A lecturer at the Imperial Col¬
lege ot Science In London, Dr.
Anthony J. Poe, will discuss nuc¬
lear chemistry at the public meet¬
ing of tbe American Chemical
Society Thursday at 8 PM In
Science 161.
Dr. Poe will speak to smaller,
groups ot college chemistry stu¬
dents on Thursday afternoon.
Tb* British educator has been
s lecturer In inorganic chemistry
at the Imperial College of Science,
a part of London University, since
1956. He baa been conducting re¬
search In nuclear chemistry, co¬
ordination ebe-iUsttT Wdlresjied
In his Fresno talk, Dr. Poe Is
expected to show that the devel¬
opment of theories of nuclear
structure have followed a stand¬
ard, scientific pattern snd that
most chemists familiar with mod¬
em atomic theory can grasp the
basic theories Involved.
Dr. Poe la a visiting professor
at Northwestern University. He
holds bachelor of science and
master of arts degrees from Ox¬
ford and the doctor of philosophy
degree from Imperial College.
From 1951 to 1955 he was in¬
volved lo research on production
snd characterisation of new radio¬
active isotopes.
The Insurance, issued by the
American Casualty Company of
Reading. Penn., was acquired by
the association to provide protec¬
tion for students and faculty
members traveling on authorised
association business.
It la being made available to
other recognised campus clubs,
organizations and classes on a vol¬
untary basis.
Applications for the Insurance
are at the Student Activities Of¬
fice and should be picked up by
tbe leader ot the organization
planning an off campus trip. The
request for off campus trips used
tor class Held trips contains the
form.
The form and required pre¬
mium must be returned to
Activities Office before anyone de¬
parts on the -trip. The insurance
covers all members ot the travel¬
ing group and Is not designed
cover only a few members.
Rates sre 10 cents per member
tor a one day trip, 3D cents per
member far a two day trip with
ope overnight, and .10 cents per
member for any additional days.
Sales Up On
Decals-More
Cars In Lots
Reports from Orrin Wardle,
executive dean of the college. In¬
dicate llint more students arc
driving  i heir cars  to  the campus
extended probationary period for
granting tenure to academic per-
Academlc   employees   at    FSC
and    other    colleges    must    serve
tour years of probation before
celvlng tenure. They formerly had
to serve three.
Opinion on the new tenure
tern wss widely divided at'a c
mlttee meeting held on the day
before  tho  change  was  voted  in.
State Superintendent of Schools
Roy E. Simpson said he favors a
seven year program such as the
University of California uses. The
California State Employees' Asso¬
ciation, which represents state
college faculty members, nupport-
ed the three year tenure plan.
The board also voted to leave
with the president of each col¬
lege the decision to let Commu¬
nists speak  on  respective college
The resolution enme niter Dr.
Buell 0. Gallagher, state college
chancellor, submitted a report on
month study.
. Gallagher said the report
ed that subversive efforts on
[the campuses of the state colleges
! are almost non existent. He said
! In Ihe rare instances In which
j such efforls may have been ot-
I templed, the colleges Jiave suc-
i c-eiwfuliy and effectively defeated
iffons.
■r befot
act  [>
age of parking space. Wardle is
hoping that the colic-Re will re¬
ceive funds from ihe stale to es¬
tablish parking facilities on Shaw
Ave. between Barton Ave. and Ihe
resident halls.
Last "semester the eoUego-ool-
lectcd a net revenue of 139.495.-
66 from the sales Of decals and
dally parking permits. The reve-
collected from the sale of
decals alone totaled 134,248.07.
This Is somewhat higher than the
t32.646.6B collected during the
tail semester of 1960-61.
Revenue from dally parking
permits which sell for 26 cents
totaled f5.Z4T.59 for Isst semes¬
ter.-as compared to 13,472 a year
ago.
The total revenue for fall 13 60-
61 was 1436.118.68. which was
13,376.98 less than last semes¬
ter's total. This shows an increase
of more than 11 per cent over last
Wardle reported that the sale
of decals has been Increasing ln
proportion to the enrollment.
Luncheon Club Forms Out
Applications for Freshman Wo¬
men's Luncheon Club sre still
available in the Activities Office:
however, all forms, mutt be re¬
turned to that office today.
Requirements for the club in¬
clude a 2.25 grade average, and
participation ln student Activities.
Play Tryouts
Open To All
Students who barken to the
call of Ihe stage, or those who
Just wish to act In a college play,
may still try out for two plays to
be presented by the speech arts
division this semester.
Interested students, regardless
of major, class or previous theat¬
rical experience, should contact
Alvin Kaufman, assistant profes¬
sor ot speech. In Speech Arts .*38,
or Phillip Walker, associate pro¬
fessor or speech in Speech Arts
36.
Selection of casts wll) be made
In about 10 days, according to
Kaufman. The two plays are
"Amedee" by the contemporary
French dramatist, Eugene lones-
co. and "Trojan Women."
Women are needed for "Trojan
Women," reported Kaufman. The
play will begin (May 11. "Amedee"
will start Har. 23.
Bible Trophy
is Memorial
The Lambda Chi Alpha Frater¬
nity has gained six new alumnae
following the end of the fall se¬
mester. They have also estab¬
lished a Qary Crooker Memorial
Scholarship Trophy in memory of
Gary Crooker who was killed In
an automobile accident at Shaw
and   Maple  Aves.   lost  November.
The Gary Crooker Memorial
Scholarship Trophy will be award¬
ed to the student In Lambda CM
Alpha with the highest scholastic
standing. -.
RABBI MORTON HOFFMAN
.. . will apeak
Religion-Life
Announces Its
Guest Clergy
Religion In Life Week gnest
speakers have been announced
this week. The guest clergymen
Include a rabbi, a Jesuit priest,
three Protestant ministers.
Cxamlne, Know, Apply" Is the
theme for the week, which will
run from Feb. 25 to Msr. 2.
Rabbi Morton Hoffman Is the
spiritual leader at Congregation
Rodef Sbolom. a synagogue In
San Rafael. Calif.
The rabbi lectures on college
campuses under the auspices ot
the Jewish Chautauqua Society,
organisation disseminating
authentic ln formation _cpnceming
Judaism, as part bf an education¬
al program.
Rev.    John    Richard    Kuissr.
mpus   pastor  to   Lutheran  stu-
-rils at Stanford University, Is
-cognised for his Interest and
knowledge In philosophy, theol¬
ogy snd draroa; It is expected
Rev. Kulsar will participate ln a
special RILW drama.
Rev. James William McClendon
is an associate professor at Gold-
Gate Baptist Theological Sem¬
inary In Mill Valley, Calif. He
teaches philosophy of religion snd
theology-
Rev. Daniel J. O'Banlon, SJ, Is
the editor of the noted "Christian¬
ity Divided," a book Of essays on
ajor issues between Protestant-
Ism and Catholicism. He received
his Jesuit training ln Dublin, Ire¬
land.
Kenny Baker Is a Christian
Science minister at Vandenbsrg
Air Force Base. He has been ac¬
tive in theater, motion pictures,
radio and television Tor SS years.
Baker was formerly a soloist on
the Jack Benny radio show. He
was also a soloist In the film ver¬
sion of "Mikado." He is a writer
for  Christian  Science  periodicals.
Sev.. C. K. Crowther was In¬
vited to participate In a preach-
tour of the United Stales In
19S8. He remained to become tbe
Senior Episcopal Chaplain at tbe
University of California at Los
Angeles.
CBEBRATING WITH A CEIEBRITY—Member,
of lambda Chi turround wall known linger
Frank)* Una., on ' alum of thetr trolernity.
University of Miami, lane was appearing ot
the Hadenda Motel in Fresno. After each
show. Lane sang tongs from hit newest oHhm
and distributed some of his records for dona.'
Horn to th* AfMrkan Cartes* Society. Pic,
tared are from left to right, bade row. Art*
lma«nliw>., Jack *oaano, Frank)* lane, Wch-
ord  Rogers,   Don  Jonss.  Front-  Jim  McCbbaj
"     ltv**Wt*»awSS.*llE  Ill» —.