1962_02 The Daily Collegian February 1962

              COLLEGIAN
FRESNO   STATE    COLLEGE
1911
VOLUME LXV
FRESNO. CALIFORNIA. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7,1962
a-^S^T-T^
1S§5
THEN AND NOW — Pictured is Ihe present-day Collegian a,
compared to the 1922 edition, Notice Ihe difference in headline)
and makeup.
Collegian Celebrates
Fortieth Anniversary
It has had its tips and downs. It has been praised and
criticized. It has been an integral part of Fresno State
student life. And The Collegian, which celebrates its 40th
anniversary tomorrow, will continue to be an integral part
of student life.
The first Issue or The Collegian
appeared on Feb. 8, 1922, as a
twice-monthly publication. Today
It Is published three times a week.
Henry McFarland Jr. was tho
first editor, and he stated The
Collegian policy In tho tlrst Issue:
"to align Itself with and support
all ot the collcee athletics, all
student body and other legitimate'
campus activities . .. .'"
The history of The Collegian
is as colorful as the school's his¬
tory Itself.
ln the fall of 1925 the "Razs-
berry" was published once a se¬
mester as a frothy supplement to
The Collegian. It was not popular
with the college administration
and     faculty,     and     soon    disap-
The staff wns asked lo leave
because of the "Razzberry." and
In 1931 a new start look over and
proceeded to win prize awards,
but ln 1933, the staff walked out.
striking   tor  less  time   and   more
Starr Trouble*
Primary reason: The printer
was reported to have kept the
editorial staff up until 5 AM.
But a week later the staff had
a  change  of  heart  and  returned.
The first opposition press
emerged In 1939 with the Fresno
State Mirror. Long hours and
lack of funds soon overcame this
paper.
It    wasn't    until    19 5 6.    when
Employees
Support UGP
Fund Drive
More than hair or the employ¬
ees at the college contributed to
the United Giver's Plan In the
1961 campus campaign.
Dr. Grady Mullennli. college
UGP committee chairman, reports
that |S, 130 was contributed from
55.3 per cent of FSC's employee*.
This is an Increase over laat
year's 49.8 per* cent; however. It
shows a drop of about |2,000.
There are 832 employees ln 21
divisions. Four hundred sixty par¬
ticipated In the charity drive.
Three ot the divisions—hout¬
ing, executive, and ROTC science
—had 100 per cent contributions.
Their memberships, however,
were 12. 11, and alx, respectively.
Other figures find 50 out of 61.
or 81.9 per cent, participating
from the student personnel divis¬
ion; 22-23, 96.6 percent, from the
fine arts division; 21-27, 85.6 per
cent, from the business division;
76-131, 57.6 per cent, from the
maintenance <llvlsla(; and 30-136,
22-2 per cant, from the associa¬
tion.
most of the California colleges
had daily papers, did the board
oT publications vole to make The
Collegian   a   thrice-weekly   publi-
In  1958 the second opposition
paper,  the  Independent, appeared
and    then    disappeared.
Editors Mated
Following are The Collegian ed-
Henry J. McFarland, Jr. and
Arthur C. Johnson, 1922-23;
Lawerence Kennedy. 1923-34;
Philip Smith and M. C. Gale.
1924-25; O. M. Shelton and How-
nnd Margaret Strachan, 1926-37
Lnwercncc! Wilson nnd Orrln
Heinke. 1927-28; C. J. Vignolo.
1928-29: Channing .Manning,
1929-1930;
Herb Wilson, 1930-31; Hamil¬
ton Knott. 1931-32; George Vier-
hus, 1932-33; Stanley Living¬
stone. 1933-34; Katherlne Kyle
and Elwood Emits, it 34-35;
Ralph Cnrabedlan. 1935-36; Hu¬
bert Rlchert. 1936-37; Uracil Tar¬
tarian, 1937-36; Milton Lawer-
ence. 1938-39; Eugene Peterson.
1939-40 Bob Smith. 1940-41 Ed
Piston and Jack Hansen, 1941-
42: Sarkls Peloynn and Jack Cur¬
tis. 194 2-43: Betty Deranlan,
1943-44: Leonard Howell and
Juanlta Brown. 1944-45: Jean
Casey. 1945-46; Edmund Dotes.
1946-47; Betty Kent and Benny
Philips. 1947-48; John Ball,
1946-49; Gene King. 1949-50:
Jim Zallltan. 1950-51; Jim
Crumpacker. 1951-52; Pete Lang.
1952-53: John Purroy. 1953-54;
John Landry, 1954-55: Art Mar-
goslan. 1955-56: Schyler Rehart.
1956-67; Clltf Grofr. 1967-58;
Steve Led belter, 1958-59: Tom
Emery, 1959-60; Colleen Harri¬
son and Carolyn Gray. 1960-61;
and Joel Schwan and Jim
Church. 1961-62.
TV Counseling
Course Will
Be Offered
A lawyer, a psychiatrist, a
psychologist, two educators and a
minister will form the panel for
the first broadcast or Fresno
State College's television exten¬
sion course. "Family Counseling",
which will begin Saturday over
KMJ-TV.
Dr. 1. M. Abou-Ghorra, the In¬
structor of the course, will mod¬
erate the panel discussion of
"Fields and Training or Family
Counselors."
The course. Psychology 175.
will be offered rrom 4 to 5 PM
Saturdays on Channel 24 through
May 26. Registration for the three
unit class will be accepted
through Mar. 3.
Panel Members
Members of the panel (or
first telecast will be Dr. Norman
Henderson, a practicing psychol¬
ogist; Dr. Mark Zelfert. a practic¬
ing psychiatrist; Mrs. William
Dienstein. a Fresno attorney; the
Rev. Thomas Llndetnan. a mem¬
ber of the staff of the College
Religious Center; Dr. I. Ace Grif¬
fiths, an authority on credential
programs for counselors at FSC.
and Patricia Pickford. assistant
professor of sociology nt  FSC.
"Utflliing these authorities, the
clnsa will he able to discuss psy¬
chiatric counseling, educational
counseling, legal counseling, pas¬
toral counseling and psychiatric
counseling for social workers."
said Dr. Abou-Ghorra.
(lie
"We will-draw upon community
sources in the development of
ture programs, also."
Topics scheduled Tor February
...elude "Dynamic aspects or fam-
*rd Lane. 1115-26: Bruce Buttle*-try-relel. ]ove eoOD(.,atlotlp .eaeh-
'I'roblems
lng and learning."
associated with* family ro
Problems Blmted with
love and cooperation."
Joe Juliana
Will Head
Study Group
Joseph R. Juliana. FSC recre¬
ation education Instructor, has
been named chairman of phase
three of the Fresno County Recre¬
ation Study. He was appointed *by
the   Fresno   Community   Council.
The study, according to Juliana,
Is a follow up of two previous
studies to determine the space
and recreation facilities needed
for local neighborhood recreation
centers by 1980.
Juliana aaid the object of the
two year study is to Implement
the ten recommendations of the
previous study, completed ln
June. Recommendations will be
made on anticipated needs ac¬
cording to population growth and
other factors.
SUDAN VISIT — Pictured.wilh Dr. Arnold Joyal, Fresno Stole
College President, during his January tour of Ihe Sudan,.are
Dr. Raymond Harrison, chief of the FSC Sudan extension pro¬
gram, at the loft, and Sayed Mondour Mahdi, principal of the
taacher training institute, at Bahltt Er Ruda, Sudan, In th*
centor.
TO PERFORM—Richard Grauel
brings  hit  )au quintet lo  the
Lillle  Theater  tomorrow  for  a
Film Society
Will Present
last 10 Days'
-om   dancing   at   the   news  Of
iklln Roosevelt's death to glv-
eclalrs  to  a  group  of  young
nans,   the   various   moods   ot
Infamous    dictator,    Adolph
Hitler, are depicted In "The Last
Ten Days", the film to be shown
he  Fresno  Film  Socloty  Fri¬
day at 8 PM in the Little Theater
of the Speech Arts Building.
Based on tho novel "Ten Days
Die"   by  Justice   M.   A.   Mus-
anno. the story has been adapt¬
ed [or. the screen by Erich Maria
Remarque.   It stars Albln  Skoda
as Hitler.
Top Actor
George  Olllkkala.  chairman   o
e   film   society,   said   Skoda   It
e    of    Germany's    outstanding
.me Magazine calls "The Last
Ten Days" perhaps the best plc-
produced in Central Europe
> the war. "The power of this
ire Is the power of the night¬
mare. Actor Skoda . . . expounds
he lesson of Nazi Germany as
shockingly sometimes as ir he had
borne the head or the dictator
hrough the theater on a pole."
Powerful
The Manchester Guardian says
of It: "... a restrained, sombre,
almost documentary account . . .
various episodes build up a
powerful picture."
The   short -film   lo   be   shown
ith   the realure Is "Day of the
alnter."   starring   Ezra   Reuben
Baker.
Season tickets ror eight show-
gs are available for $4.00 with
student   body   card   or   16.00
without   a  card.   Tickets  can   be
purchased at the door for Jl
A quintet headed by Fresno. -
tnuslclan Richard Orauel will pre¬
sent a one-hour Jazz concert at 1
PM Thursday In the Little Thea¬
ter of the Fresno State College
Speech Arts building
During the concert, sponsored
by the FSC board ot fine arts,
the group will play modern Jati
selections. Admission to the con¬
cert Is free and the public Is In¬
vited.
Members of the group besides
Grauel, who plays alto saxophone
Include Noel Jewkes, tenor saxo¬
phone; Tommy Doyle, piano;
Sonny Jay. bass; and Nlkkl Lam-
kin, drums.
Grauel has played In numerous
zz and symphonic groups In the
■esno   and   Los   Angeles   areas.
3 is a 1953 graduate of FSC.
The other members of the
■group are also widely experienced
performers. Doyle formerly played
with the Woody Herman and Gene
Krupa bands and had his own
group In Las Vegas before com¬
ing to Fresno.
Jay played with the Louis Jor¬
dan band and had his own group
In the Fresno area for many
years. Lamkln Is a former RCA-
Vletor recording artist while
Jewkes played In the Salt Lake
City area before moving to Frea-
Registration
Is Up Over'61
Registration figures for the
spring semester at Fresno State
show a total of 6,772 students
signed urJ for clasaes.
Regular registration ended Fri¬
day with 4.646 futltlme students
and 1.127 limited students
rolled.
The 19.62 figures show a 6 per
cent Increase over the 1961 spring
term when'S.tES fulltlme and lim¬
ited students signed up.
College officials expect the In¬
crease to be greater after late
registration la finished. They say
fog prevented many out of town
students from registering.
Dr. Hunt Elected
Dr. Maurice P, Hunt, associate
professor ot education, haa I
elected vice-president of tbe Par
Western Philosophy of Education
Society. '
The society, affiliated with the
National Philosophy of Education
Society, haa membership in Ave
Western states. Dr. Hunt served
on the executive committee* laat
rear.
Jazz Quintet
Here Tomorrow
Two Enter
Essay Contest-
Deadline Nears
Two entries have been submit¬
ted In the 50th Anniversary easay
contest being conducted on cam¬
pus by the English department
and the anniversary" celebration
committee. Deadline for the en¬
tries Is Feb. 15.
A possible extension of the
deadline la under consideration,
but the committee feels that there
will be an increase In entries now
that finals and registration have
been completed.
"The College and the Valley"
Is the theme for the essay. The
contest la open to all undergrad¬
uate students enrolled at Fresno
State. Maximum length Is 1,500
words. Compositions v.Ill not be
returned.
A first prize of |100 will be
awarded for the winning essay.
The second prise Is ISO and the
third place winner will receive
125.
The winning essays will be pub¬
lished in a special Golden Anni¬
versary edition of The Fresno
Bee and  In Tho Collegian.
Dr. Stanley Poas of the English
department said that the theme
was purposely chosen to Include
a broad area so that students
could   develop 'several   different
Essays must be left In the of¬
fice of Gordon Wilson, dean of
student activities. In the Admin¬
istration Building.
Winners will be announced
Mar. 20.
Play Tryouts
Are Today
Final tryouts [or th« first
play to bo presented hy tbe
division of speech art* thin se¬
mester aril be held today In
Room 85 of the Speech Arts
tin (hi lng from 8-S I'M and
from 7-0 p M. .
The play la "Amedee", by tbe
<nn temporary French dramat¬
ist, Eugene Irmeaco. ATI stu¬
dents, regardless of major,
Chun, or prevloiin theatrical ex-
pet'kvee, may try out.
Student* who are unable to
attend tonight's tryouta should
contact the speech art* dlvl*-
lon for later auditions.
The Rev John G. Young, direc¬
tor of Ihe Friend Peace House
in Kyoto, Joan, will dltcuti The
Impact of Christianity and
Western Culture on Japan at
8 PM, tomorrow in the Re¬
ligious Center.
LA Official-
Heads Crim
Meeting
Sidney I. Dowskln, the super¬
visor of the Los Angeles County
Probation Department, will direct
the meeting of the Curriculum
Committee of the California Pro¬
bation, Parole and Correctional
Association on cam!
Frank Boolsen, chairman of the
criminology department and a
member of the curriculum com¬
mittee, says that about 20 mem¬
bers of the committee are expec¬
ted to participate In the Fresno
session. Dowskin Is the commit¬
tee chairman.
The committee's function Is to
work with colleges and universi¬
ties In setting up courses of study
and/or revising current courses
to meet the requirements for per¬
sonnel entering the fields of pro¬
bation, parole and correction.
Included on the agenda will be
discussion of ihe needs of the
correctional field, headed by Ber¬
nard Kogon, training director for
the Loa Angele* County Probation
Department; exploration of the
need for a Consultant In Correc-
tlonal Education ot the Stat*
level, and the establishment of an
Educators Symposium, composed
of college administrators and cor¬
rectional representatives for the
purpose of discussing curriculum,
recruitment and mutual need*.
Among those participating In
the meeting and the agency or
college they represent will be
George Warner, State Department
of Correctional Joseph Evan*. De¬
partment of Touth Authority in
Loa Angeles; Joan E. Clarke,
Federal Correction Institution on
Terminal Island; James Her rick.
California Institution for Men at
Chlno: Jon Simpson. University
of Southern California; Woodrow
S. Scott, Pcpperdlne College; Ber-
nlce Madison, San Francisco State
College: T. C. Esselstyn. San Jose
State College; and Clyde Jeffrey,
Chief Deputy Probation Orricer
for Riverside County.
Bool ten la la charge of arrange¬
ments for the meeting which will
be held In room 246 of the busi¬
ness building rrom 10 AH to
G PM.
Circle K  Elects  Kamble
Jeff Ramble Is tbe new presi¬
dent of Circle K. lower division
honorary, men'* service organiza¬
tion.
He succeeds Rod Cot-urn a* the
club president. Other officers are
vice president, Ray Fair; record¬
er. Richard Ranson; treasurer,
Larry Dorsey.