1962_03 The Daily Collegian March 1962

              GOLDEN NOTE — Sue Ann Henryson won't play the clarinet
but will sing at Saturday night's jazz festival in the Rooievell
High School Auditorium. Sue, Mist California of 1961, will join
Ihe Stan Kenton Orchestra, Ihe Buddy DeFranco-Tommy
Gumina Quartet and vocaliit June Christy. The jazz festival is
one of the events commemorating Ihe college'. Golden
Anniversary celebration. Student Body President Marvin Baxter,
right, cuts in wilh the trumpet.
Sellout Is Expected
For Jazz Concert
Student body president Marvin Baxter said that a sellout
crowd is expected for the Jazz concert in the Roosevelt High
School Auditorium Saturday night.
"Ticket sales have been very good as compared to similar
jazz concerts," Baxter said. "We are expecting a big rush for
Plans Set
For Sudanese
Teachers' Visit
Tentative plans have been set
up to bring IS Sudanese teachers
to Fresno nezt year to study and
observe education techniques.
Dr. Arnold E. Joyal. college
president, said the plan Isn't part
of the Fresno Slate program
which sent 14 San Joaquin Valley
educators to the Sudan last year,
but that It will eipedlie the FSC
program.
The plan to bring tha Sudanese
teachers to Fresno was originated
ln the Sudan and will be financed
by tbe Sudanese government.
-Specifically, tbe Sudanese
teachers wllf Include three vice
principals from teacher training
institution*., three teacher train¬
ing supervisors from the six ln-
■UtuUons at which the FSC Is
working, tour beads ol subject
matter departments, three rural
educators ln vocational agricul¬
ture, one bomemaklng teacher
and three, people from tbe minis¬
try ol education, of which one
be an educational planner.
Dr. Jural said the FSC team
will help to choose the people who
will come over, but thst the (insl
okay will be through the State
Department.
This is the first time s plan
like this hss Involved a stste col¬
lege, Fresno State is also tbe first
slate college to be a part of the
International Cooperation Agen¬
cy's program of technical assis¬
tance  to   undeveloped   nations.
The FSC team Is currently In
Its first year of a two year con¬
tract set up by the ICA.
icket
Sales   down [own   have   been   high
because  of  extensive   promotion.
No llad Scots
"Since the Jati concert Is part
of the Student celebration I
would like, to see many students
attending. I might add that the
Roosevelt auditorium has no bad
seats and many seats are still
available ln all tho price ranges."
The student leader'then added.
"This concert Is a trial run lor
what I hope could become a tra¬
dition at the college. It might be
enlarged In the future Into
two-day festival wtth possibilities
of  some  afternoon  concerts.'
There has been a change In the
performers that were originally
slated for tbe program. The Town
Pipers hod to drop the engage¬
ment because of an opera tit
a member of the group.
Clarinet Klrur
Ths Buddy DeFranco-Tommy
Gumlno Quartet will replace the
Town Pipers. DeFranco, "king"
of the clarinet, won the Down
Beat and Metronome polls for 11
consecutive years. Oumlno
the second place award In the
Playboy Jass poll as a Joss accord¬
ionist
Tickets can be purchased at
Sherman and Clay, the Record
Shop In Manchester shopping cen¬
ter, student body offices st FSC
and at Freano City College. The
prices are (3. 12.60 aad IS for
students. For non-students the
prices  are  fi,  fS  sod  fl.
Blue Key Deadline
Interested students have until
4 I'M Friday to return their Blue
Key applications. Tom Doyle,
spring membership chairman for
the men's upper-division service
fraternity, said that all forms
must be filed with the Student
Activities Office.
THE
f O 11 ;»sk#*a*#*stta?»esV^1 0 O I
COLLEGIAN   Ig/^
FRESNO   STATE    COLLEGE
VOLUME LXV
3 File ASB
Election
Petitions
With Associated Student Body
snd Associated Women Students
election petitions due In a week,
three potential candidates have
returned petitions to the Student
AcUvltles Office.
Seniors Ray Snow and Jerry
Tahajlan have filed for student
body president. The other peti¬
tion belongs lo Barry O'Nell. who
has entered Ihe sophomore dans
presidential race.
Snow Is the senior class presi¬
dent and Tahajlan la president of
Theta Chi fraternity.
Petitions  arc   available  In   the
Student   Activities   Office   rrom   9
M  to 5   PM,  except  during  tho
inch hour.
Primary Election
The primary election will be
held on Apr. i, with tho general
election   to   follow   Apr.   11.
All candidates roust have a 2.25
grade point average for collego
work. The election committee,
under the direction ot chairman
Bob Jones, recently submitted a
revised election code lo the stu¬
dent council.
Willi certain amen d men (*. the
council   accepted   tho   revisions.
Penalties for violations of the
election code1 Will be 15 for each
lolstlon.
Penalties
The election committee had
proponed that penalties be admin¬
istered In the foiin of taking away
tes for each Violation.
Other additions to tho election
code are: "Failure to turn in an
expense account will result ln the
candidate's disqualification." A
phrase saying that "no campaign
structure shall be more than 10
feet high" was deleted, ana the
phrase "candidates may not
any materials or equipment be¬
longing to the associated students
or the college," was added.
International
Club Elects
Steckel President
The International Club, an or¬
ganisation of foreign and Ameri¬
can students designed to replace
the Inactive Cosmopolitan Club,
haa been organized at Fresno
State.
Interested students met last
week, adopted a constitution simi¬
lar to the one of the Cosmopoli¬
tan Club and elected Peter Steck¬
el of Germany president.
A meeting will be held tomor¬
row at 1 PM ln Cafeteria Com¬
mittee Room No. 1, at which time
other club officers will be elected
and plans for the organisation'
activities will be discussed. Per¬
sons Interested In Joining the
club ore Invited to attend, ssid
Kenneth E. Lewis, the college
foreign student adviser.
Lewis smphsslied thst the club
Is for both, foreign and American
students and there sre no
strtctloas. on   membership.
For  the  last  three  semesters,
foreign students have had no
tive organisation on campus
Jedaa'i la$i
To compare Is not to prove.
FRESNO. CALIFORNIA. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1962
Convocation Address
Dr. Joyal Tells Students
'Knowledge Not Enough'
Fresno State College President I supremacy between Communism
Arnold E. Joyal told an audience and Democracy should be settled
of about 2.000 students, faculty before FSC celebrates its cen ten-
members and townspeople this I Dial tn 2011 and thai the collego
morning that tho great battle tor  students of today must recognise
One Man Saroyan
Show Opens Here
Phillip Hanson, Shakespearean actor and director from
Ashland, Ore., will give a one man dramatic reading featur¬
ing the works of Fresno-bom author William Saroyan
tonight and tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock in the Little
— _  ♦Theater*.
Hanson's performance marks
Ihe premiere of "My Name In
Aram," based on the book of col¬
lected   stories   by  Saroyan.   Han-
lid I
ohm
> for tho
pr-:i)
incc all the stories are
Mm and the surround-
ind many wore written
n   white   he   sRll   lived
by   Saroy:
l.iglu Comedy
BJf Name Is Aram." Is a light,
c collection of stories nboul
trmenlan-Amerlcan boy. The
In center around Aram's fa¬
mily lite, ruled by a stern grand¬
er;   hi a private life,  ruled by
philup Hanson
. On  Campus Tonight
Daisy Mae, Li I
Abner And Chums
Will Arrive Friday
Daisy Mae, L.1'1 Abner and kin-
folk are only two days away from
making their annual appearance
at Fresno State College's Sadie
Hawkins   Day   scheduled   for   Frl-
Straight from Dogpatch, USA,
the yearly visitors will be wel¬
comed with an afternoon activity
list slated to make them feel
right at home. Three-legged sack
races, tugs of war, an egg throw¬
ing contest and a chase for a
greased pig are all being planned
and sponsored by the Sigma Nu
fraternity.
To brighten up the evening for
the happy wanderers. Sigma Nu
will also open the doors to the
Big Fresno Barn at B PH and
sny couple with II 60 Is Invited.
Hit lard Street and his combo will
supply the music
Casual .dress will be the order
for tbe day snd for the dance.
Tomorrow, voting will be held
In the Activities Booth for the
1962 Daisy Mae-Lll Abner con¬
test snd the winning eoupls will
be announced at the dance during
Intermission. The Fresno Barn
will also accommodate Msiryin*
Sam's Dogpatch style msrrlsge
booth.
Matter of ceremonies will be
Chuck Yates, a Sigma Nu mem¬
ber; Hike Hankies Is chairman
of the dance and John Croson Is
chairman Of Sadie Hawkins Boy.
Opes House Set
Radio Station Goes On Air Mar. 26
By Jack McCleneghan
Fresno State's campus radio
station is now.a reality.
To celebrate its proposed Msr.
16 opening, the speech., arts de¬
partment plans an open house to¬
morrow from 7 until 9 I'M.
During the open house, tours of
the radio snd TV studios will be
made, actual programming will be
presented, and auditions for an¬
nouncers and actors for campus
radio work will bo hold. Refresh¬
ments will be served.     ,'
"This operation is not confined
to students who ore malortng ln
radio and television. It Is open to
all students in te rested ln partici¬
pating ln radio station opera¬
tions," ssid professor Lee Alden
of the speech arts department.
Fields open for stndent audi¬
tions during the open house are
programming (mail*, news,
sports, drama and speclsl events),
advertising sad  public  relations.
Alden said tne complete opera¬
tion haa all the basic components
of a regular rsdMo station.
A.transmitter will be put Into
each dorm where it will radlste
a signal on 660 kilocycles in the
standard amplitude modulation
radio band.
The purpose of the campos
radio station is to render a public
service to the PSC student body,
programming In the Interests of
the college listeners, and to pro¬
vide students with an opportunity
for experience ln all phaaes of
broadcast operation.
Operations will begin Mar. 16
if Bob Reed, the department's en¬
gineer,  receives the  three  trans¬
mitters from the east In time. Air
hours are tentatively set for Mon¬
day through Friday from * PM
to 11 PH; Saturday, 10 PM to
11 PIC and .Sunday, 1 PM to JO
PM.
The campus radio executive
staff lis composed of Bon Under¬
wood,     Station     manager;     Norm
Hartman, program director; Rick
Adams, advertising manager;
Kyle Welsenberger, director of
news. Sports snd special eve
and BUI MacKeniie. director of
public relations.  1_
Tickets for I'lilUIp llan-ton'ri
perfonnance will be available
ln Mir- Activities I loot h from 1
to  2  PM  todny.  Admission   Is
fnT lo student body cord hold¬
ers and (2 to the general pub¬
lic.    All    seals
rv«i.
Tickets   will   also   be  available
at the door for both  perform-
a love for horses, and his school
life, dominated by a teacher and
a principal, both equipped with
rulers.
As a musical bridge between
tha stories. Hanson will ting Ar¬
menian folk songs, accompanying
himself on the harp.
Hanford, Too
His performance will include
the stories "The Summer of tha
Beautiful White Horse," "The
Journey to Hanford," "The Fifty
Yard Dash," "An Old Fashioned
Love Song With Love Lyrics and
Everything," "Old Country Ad¬
vice to the American Travelers'
and "A Word to Scoffers."
Hanson's specialty Is Shake¬
spearean drama. He has per¬
formed 16 Shakespearean roles
and has directed at several Shake¬
spearean  festivals.
feoff/ in Hospital
Director of Athletics Hal
Beatty underwent an emergeocy
apircTnlettouiy Monday noon.
Beatty is reported la good
condition st tlio Fresno Com¬
munity Hospital. tu»d Is expected
to be there, according to Hos¬
pital nurses, for "quite a few
days."
that    "knowledge   atone   Is   not
enough"     In     today's     troubled
Speaking at the Golden Anni¬
versary Convocation this morning
In the Men's Gymnasium, Dr.
Joyal directed hh statements st
the students lolling them that
being able to recite all the facts,
having all tho knowledge neces¬
sary to a !..i ic understanding of
tSHSS i 'i1, i nu In.- ihe nation's
people anil Suing committed to a
basic se[ nt Ideals "la not enough;
ill.i' as Individuals you must take
u stand, actively defend tbat
Klatid and do everything you can
io rtuppuri that belief In every
aspect   of   life  nnd   living."
Dr. Joyal's talk was one of the
many ariivillc scheduled lo com-
muniui-ale Ihe 5011. anniversary-
ealebnilitM of the college. The
big event, ehsrtor day. Is sched¬
uled for Saiurday. Mar. 24.
Age or Itcviiliillon
0 caiil iliut the present period
Indent   '"an   Ago   of. -Hevolu-
," a period nf educational un-
nf   revolutions   In   the  scien¬
tific world, and of social and ec-
.i.i.e u,.iiraval.
Joyal an ill "WIlblQ particular na¬
tions, perhaps wlililn mom na-
liuns, treat changes are taking
place.
"We have a great deal of
knowledge, but we do not seem
to have Hie ability lo apply It In
tho .!,■-........ of our nodal, politi¬
cal and economic problems," he
stated. "I'rcsldont Konnody ob¬
served In his inaugural speech
that a large segment of the people
of Nu- world go to bed hungry,
and I have seen this problem
first hand. Yet our problem In
America seemB to be one of con¬
trolling waistlines.
Skill Nut. Enough
"Our college graduates have
much knowledge and great tech¬
nical skill. But I submit tbat
knowing the answer Is not enough.
If we are going to preserve our
way of life In America and defend
the freedoms which comprise the
genius of our democratic system,
out citizens, and most particularly
our leaders, need something more
than tacts and answers."
The president concluded that
the "last fifty years have been
glorious ones for this lnstltnUon-
and for the region snd the State
which it was established to serve.
We can all rejoice in Fresno
Stste's accomplishments sin est.
1911; In Its growth. Us vitality,
In present aggressive status, and
Its promise for the future. The
m.-,i unit ion hss enjoyed the bless-i
logs of freedom, and its aluranl
have prospered and grown strong
In our democracy. Let us today
resolve to assure those blessings
and that prosperity for stl who
follow us across this beautiful
campus."
Folk Singers 'Warm
Souls' Of Students
By Andres Lanfranco
"it chills the body and warms
the soul."
These lyrics from the song "All
My Trials" sum up a sparkling
performance given yesterday by
folk singer Elmerle* Thomas and
her teammate Jim. Wood, who
gives a peaceful accompaniment
on the guitar.
The program, held In the men's
gymnasium yesterday.. was pre¬
sented under the auspices of the
Fresno Stste Board of Fine Arts.
Miss Thomas came to sing and she
did exactly that — wasting no
time with Jokes or chatter. She
opened the SO-mlnute program
with the popular "Hammer Song"
and Immediately won the audience
— a polite group that grew after
each song.
Miss Thomas delivered 14 tunes
ln that fine distinct gustily thst
only Negro singers seem to
possess. Her program Included
ballad snd [oik numbers that had
backgrounds ranging from the
West Indies to the hills of Ken- '
Taking a breather, Miss Thomas
left the gymnasium stage In ths
able hands of Jim Woods. The
quiet guitarist told the audience .
(hey were "beautiful" aqd then
ha Sirun>mod u psaosiul Ilraaliiaa •
prelude. Prelude Ho. 4.
Miss Thomas, a former lead
singer with the Gateway Singers,
a popular' folk singing group. Is
from tbe Oakland area.'She grad¬
uated Irom the University;of Cali¬
fornia at Berkeley with a BA
degree In musle^
When ssked how she liked
college groups as audiences, Miss
Thomas flashed a smile and re¬
plied,   "They  are   th*  i