1962_03 The Daily Collegian March 1962

              SF STATE BACKS NAME CHANGE PROPOSAL
The San Francisco State Col¬
lege Faculty Council hss en¬
dorsed Urn proposed state college
name change originally suggested
by Fresno State College.
A faculty bulletin received ln
the! FSC Public Information of¬
fice, states that the SFH council
voted to change the sames ot the
IT state colleges to "California
State College at..."
The San Francisco council said
they thought the name change to
"be good," and gave credit to
FSC for Initiating the action.
Dr. William C. Beatty, profes¬
sor of anthropology here, origin¬
ally submitted a memorandum to
the FSC faculty council propos¬
ing the change. The council en¬
dorsed the proposal, forwarding
coplea to each of tbe 17 state col¬
leges and the office of the chan¬
cellor of the state college system.
San Francisco State Is the first
of tho other schools to take ac¬
tion on the memo.
Dr. Beatty will present hli
opinions at a meeting of the edu¬
cation committee ot the County-
City Chamber of Commerce In the
Chamber offices at (331 Fresno
Street tomorrow at 4 PM.
The Faculty Council unanimous¬
ly sd opted the Idea two weeks
ago  upon  the  Insistence of  Dr.
Beatty. The Council felt that tbe.
change to California State College
at Fresno would benefit the In¬
stitution as well as the city of
Fresno by packing mote prestige
Into the name.
In an interview with The Col¬
legian,  California  G.
mund (Pat) Brown was favorable
to the change. Be commented that
he favored ■'anything that would
enhance tbe prestige of the Cali¬
fornia State College system."
The Student Counell  hss also
requested that Dr. Beatty Vat In
...    an   appearance   at  next Wednes-
Ed-1 day's meeting.
Search For
Chancellor
Still On
The search for a man to head
the 17-school California State
College network Is still being con¬
ducted.
And Governor Edmund
Brown last week requested the
board Of trustees delay the ap¬
pointment of a new chancellor.
There had been reports that the
board, meeting last Thursday and
Friday ln Sacramento, might
name Dr. Olenn S. Dumtte, now
vice chancellor, to the S32.000 a
year Job.-
, * Dnmke Republican?
Dr. Basil O. Gallagher, the
highly out-spoken and much ma¬
ligned first chancellor, resigned
three weeks ago. He returned to
New York as president of the City
College of New Tork.
Since Gallagher's resignation.
Dr. Dumke has been the most
prominently discussed candidate
for^the position.
A reporter told the governor at
his news conference last week
that the AFL-CIO Federation of
Teachers opposed Dumke, with
one spokesman terming him a
"Nixon Republican."
"I   don't   believe   It,"   Brown
ssid.  ■—
Called Rumor
A copyrighted story In the San
Francisco Examiner Feb. 20 re¬
ported that Dr. Dumke, 48, form¬
er president of San Francisco
State College, would he chosen
when the trustees met Thursday
and Friday.
College President Dr. Arnold E.
Joyal told the Cotleglan that the
news story wss just s "press ru¬
mor."
To Discuss Sex
"Sex Behavior and Sex Ethics"
will be the subject for discussion
at Cross Currents tomorrow at
12:15   in' the  College   Religious
Dr. Wayne Holder, associate
professor of psychology, will be
the guest speaker. A question and
answer session will follow.
Oceanographer Talks
Dr. Henry W. Menard, a noted
oceanographer at the Scrip ps
Institute of Oceanography in La
Jolla, will discuss the History of
Ocean Basins at the Sigma XI
society meeting at 8PM, Tuesday,
Mar. 6, In Room 161- of the Sci¬
ence building.
FRESNO   STATE   COLLEGE
VOLUME LXV
FRESNO, CALIF., MONDAY, MABCH 5,1962
Folk Singer
Performs
Tomorrow
Susan ne Bloch, who has per¬
formed throughout the United
States, Canada and Europe, will
present a folk concert tomorrow
at 1 PM In the Little Theater.
Miss Bloch, one of the world's
tew specialists ln the lute will
sing and play songs ranging from
the 13th to the 17th century. Her
performance will cover the art
songs as well ss the folk and
dancing music of the times.
Her. appearance here Is being
sponsored by the FSC Fine Arts
Board. It Is open to the public
with out charge.
Miss Bloch te the daughter of
the late composer'Ernest Bloch.
* composer In her- own right, she
won several prises for her
works and has composed many of
her numbers for the lute.
Originally  Miss Bloch  trained
i the piano, but later branched
out to earlier keyboard Instru¬
ments and the lute. Tomorrow, ln
addition to the lute she will also
perform on the virginals, an early
keyboard Instrument, and the re-
Miss   Bloch   has   appeared   In
imorou3 concert tours and folk
festivals In Europe, the US and
Canada.
Emerson Honored
Dr. John T. Emerson, assistant
professor of business administra¬
tion at Fresno State College, has
been selected to participate ln a
Faculty Seminar In Research
Methods during July and August
the Carnegie Institute of Tech¬
nology In Pittsburgh,. Pennsyl¬
vania.
The seminar Is sponsored by
the Ford Foundation. Dr. Emer-
hns been on the staff at FSC
since 1959. He holds a doctor ot
laws degree from the University
of Chicago.
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TO APPEAR HERE — The Stan Kenton Orchestra will appear
hero Mar. 17 ot the 50th Anniversary Jaxx Festival with Stan
Kenton as Master of Ceremonies, in the Roosevelt High audi¬
torium.
ASB Petitions
Available Today
Potential candidates for the associated student body elec¬
tion can pick up petitions today in the Student Activities
Office.
Petitions will be available from 8 to 6 PM, except during
the lunch hour.
SMOKE DID THIS — Or, it was done because of smoke. Five
fire trucks answered a call lo Ihe sheep barn Thursday when
much smoke was observed. NothiAg was bakin' but the bacon
and who wants fire trucks at a barbequc? Kent Thompson sur¬
veys damage.
Firemen Combat
Burning Bacon
A false alarm Thursday evening
caused unlta of the campus fire
elation end the. Fresno City Fire
Department to chop down a door
and don gas masks to check on
some smoking hams In the agricul¬
ture division's smoke house.
According to the campus fire¬
men, someone saw smoke coming
from the smokehouse and pulled an
alarm box ln the poultry unit. The
alarm was automatically sent to
the city fire department.
Usually a sign la posted on the
door of the smoke house when the
smoking of . meats is underwsy.
This time no sign was up...   _. .. .
With no way ot exactly knowing
where the smoke was coming from,
campus firemen chopped a hole ln
the door to gain entry.
The volume of. smoke waa
caused by a buildup ln the vents.
Firemen said this occurs "every
once In awhile."
After the sirens had quieted
and the city had rolled their big
red trucks back to roost, campus
firemen donned gas masks and en¬
tered (he smoking chamber.
They traced the smoke to. a stove
burning hickory eawdust.
.  Evan  the  baron  wss not .done
when the firemen arrived.
Debaters
Tell Plans
The campus debaters, off to a
winning semester with recent' vic¬
tories in Reno, Stockton and at
the University of the Pacific, will
compete In four more speech
tourneys during the semester.
Along with colleges and unl-
yerslties trom 10 Western states,
FSC will attend the Fl Kappa
Delta, honorary debate fraternity,
regional championships Apr. 12,
13 and 14.
Also In the month of April, the
campus orators will compete In
the Pomona College Invitational
Cross Examination tournament
Apr. 21 and 22. .
Nevada calia ln Hay, when the
debate squad Is scheduled to at¬
tend the Nevada Great Western
Debate Championships at the Uni¬
versity of Nevada.
Winding up the spring semes¬
ter, the debaters will return to
Long Beach.State for the College
Group Discussion Championships
May 11 and IS.
Club Holds Ball
The Mardl Gran Masquerade
Ball, last pre-lenten social activity
of the Newman Club, will be held
tomorrow night at 8 PM.
Highlighting the evening's
events will be the selection of a
king and queen of the dance.
They will be chosen on the merits
ot their costumes.
The dance will be held In tha
St. Therese Parish Social Ball,
855 E, Floradora Ave.
Tbe Student Activities Office
snnounced that the deadline tor
candidates to file their petitions
Is Mar. 21. The primary election
will be held Apr. 4, with the
general election to follow Apr. 11.
All candidates must have s
2.25 grade average for college
work. Candidates for student
body president must have e
pleted not less than 60 college
units, and must have spent their
previous three semesters In at¬
tendance at Fresno State College.
Class office candidates must be
identified by their class. Candi¬
dates for sophomore offices must
have 28 units; juniors, 56 units,
and seniors 84 units already com¬
pleted.
The full list of requirements Is
contained ln the Fresno State
College Association by-laws.
Christians Will
Hold Conference
A Christian Alternative Con¬
ference will be held at Monte
Toyon ln Aptoi, Calif. Friday eve¬
ning and Saturday.
Questions will be posed concern¬
ing the Christian's attitude to¬
ward: the conscientious objec¬
tor, the position of the church,
and nerving In'the armed forces
but.refusing to bear arms.
The conference will cost 14.80
per person.
Tt4*n'ti t*a
We must have respect for both"
our plumbers, and our philoso¬
phers or neither our -pipes nor
our theories will hold water.
Brown Invited
To 50th Year
Birthday Fete
Governor Edmund (Pat) Brown, State Senator Hugh
Burns, and Assemblymen Bert DeLotto and Charles Garrigus
are among the dignitaries who have been invited to the
Fresno State College Alumni Association's Golden Anniver¬
sary Charter Day Dinner setjEor Saturday, Mar. 81 in the
new women's gymnasium.
Students
Offered
Discount
Tickets for the Mar. IT Fresno
State College Jass Festival star¬
ring the Stan Kenton Orchestra
will go on sale at three Fresno
locations today.
Tickets are also on sale In the
Fresno State bookstore for the
special FSC student prices of 23,
12,50. and |2 as well aa at the
regular prices.
The*Xenton group will feature
the saxophone of Sam Donahue
and   tbe   vocal   sty lings  of  June
Tickets for the Hat*. IT Jaxx
Festival featuring the Stan
Kenton Orchestra are going
fast, reports Student Body pres¬
ident Marv Baxter.
He said students taking dates
who don't have dates when
they get tickets can buy both
at the same time.
The office will punch the one
Student Body card at that time,
then after the student gets the
date, be can go back with the
girl's card' and nick up the
other ticket.
Christy. Sharing the vocal spot¬
light with Miss Christy will he
Fresno's own Sue Ann Henryson,
Miss California of 1961.
Tickets are priced at 14, S3,
and 12 and will be available at
Sherman Clay ft Company, 1133
Fulton Street, the Record Center
ln the Manchester shopping cen¬
ter, and at Fresno City College.
Miss Henryson, voted Miss Con¬
geniality of last year's Miss
America pageant at Atlantic City,
will sing some of the numbers
tbat helped her win the Miss Cali¬
fornia title. She will be backed
by the Bruce Da vis Quintet.
Spring Sing
Is Planned
Fraternities, sororities a
other organizations are-new pre¬
paring for the fifth annual Phi
Mu Spring Sing, which, will take
place March 18 at 7:30 PM in the
Fresno High School auditorium.
There'will be competitions in
group singing ln three divisions—
fraternities, sororities and inde¬
pendents. The winner of each di¬
vision will win a trophy.
One of the winners will win the
sweepstakes trophy. Sigma Alpha
Epsilon has won the trophy for
two consecutive years. If they win
this year,, they may keep the tro¬
phy.
A part Of the program will be a
community sing.
The committees for the sing in¬
clude: Mary James, general chair¬
man, Mary Shumway and Lonna
Henkel, chairmen of Judging;
Laurene Huff and Marge Picka-
nan, communications committee;
Linda Dowty and Jewel Mitchell,
publicity; Norma Beaver and
Sheila, HcBrlen, trophies; Jean
Bruce, In charge of ushers; and
Camella Cross and Sue Bahnen,
decorations.
Cases-Show Art
Six glass eases showing the
work of the art department are
on display ln the Art-Home Eco¬
nomies Building.   ■
There are two oases on each
floor ln addition to the art exhibit
em 308.'"
The Governor and the legisla¬
tors from the Fresno area and IS
notables In tbe college's past and
present will be guests of honor
at the dinner celebrating FSC's
COtH birthday. Tickets to the
dinner, priced at $4.60 each, may
be obtained from the alumni of¬
fice on campus.
First Quern Invited
One of the Invited guests, Mrs.
Fulton Thorton, the first of the
Campus Queens at FSC, bow lives
In Fort Lauderdale, Florida, while
Dr,-Frank Thomas, the second
president of Fresno State, who
served as the college head for 31
years before retiring In 1948, re¬
sides ln Menlo Park.
The other Invited guests are
Louis Hellbron, chairman of the
Board of Trustees of the Califor¬
nia State Colleges; the Chancellor
of the State Colleges; Arthur
Wahlberg, Sr„ professor emeritus
of music and the only living mem¬
ber  of   the  original   faculty  of
mi,
Mrs. Louise Coleman Brets of
Clovis, the president of the Class
of 1912; Or. Mitchell P. Briggs,
executive secretary-treasurer of
the .Western College Association
and dean of Instruction emeritus;
FSC President Arnold E. Joyal;
Emory Ralcllffe. professor emeri¬
tus ot social science who served
on the faculty from 1916 to 1948.
-  Other Guests
Dr. A..R. Lang, executive dean
emeritus; Dr. Hubert Phillips,
professor emeritus of social sci¬
ence; Kenneth Hampton, chair¬
man of the Fresno State College
Foundation Board and a graduate
of FSC; and Earl Smlttcamp.
chairman or the Fresno State Col¬
lege Advisory Board, and also a
graduate of FSC. -
Alumni officials today said
that the search for the five "miss¬
ing" members of the Class of
1912, as publicised last weekend,
has been narrowed down to only
two of the early grads, Etta Sny¬
der and Lula McKamy. As of this
date 17 members of the first class
of 33 graduates have Indicated
that they will attend the celebra¬
tion.
Formula Class
Begins Today
Fortran,   a course in formula
translation,  will  begin  today in
Business 114. The clsas will meet
Mondays from  11 to  12  PM
through April.
The coarse is open to all stu¬
dents and faculty without charge.
No credit will be given.
Tbe course Includes instruction
in the use of the IBM 709 com¬
puter and the shorthand language
of the machine.
COLLEGIAN CALENDAR
Tuesda y, Mar. fl
l:0O—Spanish  Club  mining.
88 901. •>
1:00—Chi Alpha meeting, Ag
ne.
1:00—Luncheon Club meet¬
ing, B 11B.
8:0O—French   Club   meeting,
College T.
Wednesday, Mar. 7
12:00—Baptist Students meet¬
ing, Cafeteria Commit,
tee Room S3.
3:00—AAIJP   meetms;,   Oons-
Batttee Room #1.
8:43—AWS meeting, KdP lift
0:0O—Blue Key, Cafeteria
,     Committee Boom #1.   '
7:00—History   Club   meetinc,
'Cafri>**,« Committee
l->nowship, HITS.
7:80—Pre Dent Club, meeth