1962_03 The Daily Collegian March 1962

              COLLEGIAN
FRESNO   STATE    COLLEGE
PAST AND PRESENT — Student Body President Marv Baxter,
left, ond Mrs. Louise Coleman Bretz, right, the first Student
Body President in 1912, survey the college seal. The memorial
was donated by the class of 1956.
Wanted: 15 Members
From Class Of 1912
"An all points bulletin" has been issued by the Fresno
State College Aliunni Association in its attempt to find five
of the S3 members of the Class of 1912, which will be hon¬
ored at the Golden Anniversary Charter Day Dinner set for
7  PM,  Mar.   31  ln  the  women'
gymnasium.
Alumni olfldsls have received
Information concerning 28 mem¬
bers of tbe first class; 1G of the
group are living and have Indi¬
cated that they will participate ln
the celebration, while 13 are re¬
ported to have died.
The five members sought by
the alumni 60th Anniversary
Committee are Ethel J. Bennett.
Jessie I. Greene, Margaret Rich¬
ards, Lula McKamy and Etta Sny¬
der. Anyone knowing of the
wheresbouts of sny of the 1911
class are asked to notify the
Alumni Office at FSC.
Members of the Classes of 1913
and 1914 are also expected to
turn out "la force" for the big¬
gest Charter Day celebration In
the  alumni  association's  history.
Earl Whitfield, chairman of
Charter Day activities, today said
that tickets, priced at *t.E0, are
sUll available for the dinner. Oth¬
er events planned for the day In¬
clude open houses at the frater¬
nity and sorority houses, a gen¬
eral open house on campus, tours
of tbe campus and activities spon¬
sored by various college honorary
organisations.
Those Interested In attending
the dinner are reminded that tick¬
ets will be limited to GOO because
of physical limitations In the gym-
nsslum. Reservetlons are being
accepted on a first-come, first-
served basis.
No Slaves Today
The annual Junior class "Slave
Sale" has been postponed until
Mar. 21. It was originally sched¬
uled for today at noon.
Proceeds from the sale go to
pay expenses of the Junior-senior
prom.
'Aram' Tickets
On Sale Tomorrow
Tickets will go on sale to
students tomorrow and Friday
at the Little Theater box office
for nest week's recitation by
Nhakespearoan   actor   Phillip
The one man dramatic per¬
formance, featuring the works
of Fresno-born author William
Saroyan, will be presented next
Wednesday and Thursday at
8:10 PM ln the Little Theater.
"My Name Is Aram" is free
to all stndent body card hold-
Convocation
Makes Debut
Wednesday
The first all-school convocation
to be held on this campus will be
next Wednesday at 10 AM In the
Men's Gym.
After a program by the orches¬
tra and an Invocation by Rev.
Carroll Moon, Student Body Pres¬
ident Marvin Baxter will Intro¬
duce-Arnold E. Joyal, president of
the college.
Dr. Joyal will speak on "Know¬
ledge Alone Is Not Enough."
Following the president's
speech, there will be a recession¬
al of the deans, division heads
and   department   chairmen.
In honor or the President's
Convocation, which will commem¬
orate the GOth Anniversary year,
all 10 AM- classes will be dis¬
missed. In addition, the cafeteria,
library, bookstore and other fa¬
cilities will be closed for the hour.
VOLUME LXV
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7,1962
Trophies To
Be Awarded
At Dance
Trophies for the best three oat
Ot five skits will highlight the
annual Masque Ball, Friday night
at the Rainbow Ballroom.
Sponsored by the Rally Com¬
mittee, the dance will be from 8
o'clock until midnight.
Selection of the five groups to
perform during Intermission will
be made tomorrow at T PM ln
Music 175.
Acts will be selected
basis of costumes, props, theme
and performance.. Jo Anne Zlck,
who Is ln charge of planning for
the dance, urges all campus
ganixatlons to participate.
The groups must be ln c
plete costume with props tor the
tryouts. Those selected will prac¬
tice Thursday at the Rainbow
starting at S PM.
Music at the dance will be pro¬
vided by Bob Hughes' seven piece
bsnd. Dress will be
admission Is 7G cents.
Groups Present
Music Recital
The Fresno Stste College chap¬
ters of two national music orga-
nlsatlons will hold a Joint recital
at 3 PM tomorrow ln the concert
hall of tbe Music Building.
Theme of the program, spon¬
sored by the Phi *'u Alpha Sln-
fonla fraternity and the Mu Phi
Epsllon sorority. Is "The Evolu¬
tion ot Music." Selections from
the beginnings ot music to mod¬
ern-day compositions will be In¬
cluded.
■ Admission is free and the pub¬
lic is invited. Refreshments will
be served following the program.
Don Boyer of Sanger will open
the program with a short demon¬
stration of rhythms. It will be fol¬
lowed by a Gregorian chant sung
by tlje Slnfonla choir.
Also on tbe program are works
by Bach. Beethoven, Brahms,
Handel, Hay den and Mosart as
well as those of lesser known
composers. Solo performances will
find Roberta Herring of Modesto
at the organ for Bach's "Prelude
ln D Major" and Shirley Freeman
of Fresno at tbe piano, playing
Bacarolle" by Chopin.
The performance will conclude
with the performance of the mod¬
ernistic "Octet for Winds" by
Igor Stravinsky. Tom Beck, an
FSC student from New Orleans,
will conduct the ensemble.
.  Jedau'i £aff  \
" Blessed are tbe map makers.
They are the only people who can
draw nations close together.
C Of C Hears Beatty
On Name Change Issue
By Blaine Handell
Collegian Staff Writer
"The proposed name change of
Fresno State College Is not an
effort to go blg-tlme. It Is to bet¬
ter establish the Identity and
locality o( our college."
With this introduction, Dr.
William C. Beatty explained his
position to the Education Com¬
mittee of the Freano County-City
Chamber of Commerce late yes¬
terday afternoon.
"We will never obtain our full
potential because of our associa¬
tion with tbat of a teachers col¬
lege. The reason for a n
change Is so our college may some
day obtain Its full potential and
be more ot an asset to Fresno
than It is now.
"Fresno Junior College wss
changed to Fresno City College
expressly   to   Increase   prestige.'
Dr. Beatty's remarks centered
around the'image ot Fresno State
College as a teacher's college.
In a personal Interview with
The Collegian following the meet¬
ing, Beatty said:
Applications Ready
For Leadership Camp
Potential student leaders will
have an opportunity to exchange
Ideas at the fourth annual Lead¬
ership Conference Apr. 7 and 8.
Applications are available ln
the Student Activities Office. The
return deadline has been set for
Mar. 22.
Criteria for selection will be
based on 1) tbe student's poten¬
tial as a leader, and 2) a tali
representation from all phases of
campus life.
Theron Pace, senior psychology
major and conference co-ordli
tor, has announced four college
administrators and a leading
Fresno cltli.cn will address the
potential leaders.
Dr. Orrin D. Wardle, executive
dean of the college, will be the
keynote speaker. Dr.
bright, dean of students, will also
deliver an address.
An annual participant In the
conference, Dr. Arnold E. Joyal,
the college president, will give a
talk on leadership principles on
the second day. Rev. James
White, associate director of the
College Y, will be attending. Earl
Smlttcamp, prominent Clovis area
rancher, has accepted an Invita¬
tion.
Cost tor the two day trip, to be
held at Sierra Sky Ranch, is $11,
of which one half will be paid by
the college. Seventy-two student
applications will be accepted. Laat
year more than  140  applied.
"The conference's purpose Is to
provide leadership training for
those interested ln assuming lead¬
ership roles on campus," ex¬
plained Pace. "This is a situation
where you learn by participating
and discussing.
Planning is a basic part of
successful leadership. Our theme
will focus on this Idea.
'Planning without action Is fu-
;   action  without  planning Is
disastrous."
Committees thus far announced
Market Oe Campus'
'The Prices Were The Same'
By Jerry Bier
In the spring you could see
college wives with their strollers
walking across the campus to go
shopping st the Roundup on
Bsrstow .A*/e.
"HI Edythe," they would say.
"Anything special today*"'
"We've-got a good supply of
fresh snd smoked pork," Edythe
would answer'. Sometimes lt
would be bacon or beef. There
was always a good supply'of meat
and dairy products.-       \
Edythe Tiehenor hsd been at
the Roundup since the snack-bar
was added t* the retail store In
1968. She knew most of the stu¬
dents, faculty mud employees of
the college who shopped or ste
there.
The Retail Store
Inside the Roundup there were
tables at one end where the cus¬
tomers could sit and est. At the
other-end was the retail store.
Tbe Roundup sold only meat
end dairy products and bread. All
but the bread was produced at the
college.
The prices wer*,Ut>eJsame "^aost
of the grocery stores In town, but
most of the people who shopped
there agreed that you couldn't
find a better bargain.
Big Red Letters
.The dairy cases were filled with
milk and buttermilk and orange
juice or fruit punch. The bottles
always looked shiny and the big
red letters FSC on them kind of
made yon feel proud. Even the Ice
cream had specially made cartons
advertising the college.
Edythe said that the Roundup
was pretty busy around noon.
"We have mostly agriculture stu¬
dents," she said. "Its a little far
for most ot them to go over to
tha cafeteria every day."
But some of the college offi¬
cials were worried about tbe re-
tall part of the store. They
couldn't understand why more
people didn't tike advantage of
It. In the rears since It had
opened It hsd never made a pro¬
fit.
One idea was that a lot of peo¬
ple on campus hardly knew any¬
thing about the Roundup. Some
thought that :It mote persons
knew  about  It  they  could   save
themselves a lot of trips to the
grocery store Just by stopping ln
at the Roundup on their way
home after school.
If tbe Roundup had made a
profit lt would have gone right
back into the student association.
So actually buying at the Round¬
up was a Tray of supporting the
college.
The college had some of the
.best equipment available to do
the work of processing the prod¬
ucts sold at the Roundup.' And
the students who worked In the
dairy or who trimmed the meat
were well trained to handle this
equipment.
Problem Existed
But the problem still existed.
"How can we make more persons
Uke advantage ot the. Roundup?"
A few students were asked
might be done to .Improve sales.
"My ancle has one or those big
spotlights they use at.grand^open¬
ings," one said. "I'm pretty sure
we could use that."'
The other students frowned.
'-The Roundup doses at 6:16,"
they said. "How you gonna use a
spotlight  in  the  deytJsseT"  The
•■■•   V-   ■    ■-. ->-■■ '■:.   ■ ,;'. •*•■.■••- ''-
first student  grinned.   His   face
Another student said, "Bey
why couldn't we get some sand?
wtch boards or something and let
some guys walk around the cam¬
pus advertising the products?"
"Do you want to do the walk¬
ing?" they asked.
"No," he said.
One said that maybe they could
hire a public relations counsel.
But the others said this might
run Into too much money. 5
Then the students all sat down}
on the ground and began to
think. They thought about giving
free ssmple and about having a
giant barbecue so everyone could
see for themselves how good the
products were. The sun went
down and still the students sat
thinking. .
Finally, early in the morning,
one of,them said, "Why not put
a   fast tare   in   the  college 'news-'
They'''looked at him. They were
very tired. They looked at each
other, and saw the frost.on s*ch
other's faces. .
"Okay." Uretseid.
Include: program, Terry Ben¬
netts, chairman; Pat Baku la. Bob
Ransom, Robin McMann, Bette
Pappa. Dick Meux, Marjorie Han¬
sen, Dale Weldmer and Susan
Kolby.
Sbs-ryll Hammarsten Is
charge ot hospitality. Jane Pip-
pert will assist. Registration
Chairman Is Ann Buesalng. Serv¬
ing with her Is Linda Petersen,
Sandy Knapp and Cathy Stocks.
Ways and means will be ban¬
died by chairman Geoffrey Gam¬
ble and Richard Ransom.
Oordon Wilson, associate dean
ot students, and Mrs. Alice Pow¬
ell, aatvitles advisor, are the
leadership-conference advisors.
Hey Horse,
What Goes Up
Must Come Down
Add this to the list of Items
needed at Fresno State College.
A hitching post!
An unidentified woman of col¬
lege age discovered this recently
when visiting a friend on the sec¬
ond floor of the Science Building.
Her problem: What to do with
her horse?
• Her solution: Take '.he horse
with you.
This she did, lesdlog her faith¬
ful steed up the stairs to the sec¬
ond floor of the Science Building.
Here, a new problem presented it¬
self: How do you get s balky
horse downstairs.
She called the Security Patrol.
The Security Patrol called the
called tbe Agriculture division,
finally a solution was found—the
elevator.
A helpful faculty member of
the division, who asked that he���remain anonymous, led not-so-
willlng-Nel to the elevator where
she was sipped back down to the
safety of terra firms after an
hour and a half of Imprisonment,
n Agriculture spokesman
wasn't sure whether or not the
girl with the balky horse wss a
student. But he wss positive
about tbe horse — definitely off
campus. ~  -
"The name change Is not en.
effort to go big-time, I do not
favor the change to university at
this time because we are not
ready yet.
"I hare been asked If we are
a state college? What state!
Fresno City College and Fresno
State College — what Is the dif¬
ference? Once it Is established we
are a part of the California State
College system, there will be no
trouble In Identification.
"If I had lt to do over again,
I might have changed my term¬
inology concerning one remark I
made. Our responsibility Is first
to the State of California and
second to the regional area we
serve. It Is not to the city of
Fresno.   Some   people   have   at-
The   Freano   State   College
Alumni Association Hoard of
lrlrectora has gone on record as
being against tbe proposal to
change the name ot the college
to California State College at
Fresno.
The Board said;
"From the Ht-uidpoint of
sentiment, lt IS quite natural
that the Images tbat exist In
the minds ot 70,000 for-mer
student, are closely related to
tached other meanings to this.
The community ot Fresno hss
been apathetic towards the col¬
lege.
"The college owes to the city
trained students to take their
places ln the economic life of the
community.
"This la not an assault on Free-
no. The name change would not
be for Just Fresno State, but ror
all state colleges."
Dr. Beatty emphasised tbat
anyone with the unfortunate ex¬
perience of trying to explain
where or what FSC Is, would ap¬
preciate this position.
"For those who want Indivi¬
duality maybe we could change
the name to the East Shaw In¬
stitute ot Technology," Dr. Beatty
said smiling.
Society Gets
Italian Film
The Fresno Film Society will
present "Miracle In Milan," a
prise winning Italian film, Fri¬
day at 8 PM In the Little Theater.
The film, directed by Vittorio
DeSlca, won the grand prise at
the Cannes Festlvsl, the Interna¬
tional Critics Award and tbe New
York Film Critics Award as the
heat   foreign  film  of   196J. ,
In addition, two short subjects
will be shown. They are, "pre
Columbian Mexican Art," a col¬
ored film narrated In English and
'Afternoon of a Faun," a dance
film produced In Austria to the
music of Debussy.
Tickets   at   $1   each   will   be
available at the door.
THE KXmOUr* — Some thought that H mere p«mens
about It they could says themsetves a lot of trips to the «
store just by slopping in ottht Roundup on their Way
after school. ...