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Dumke Named State College Chancellor Ex SF State Head Picked By Trustees By Associated Pros* SAN FERNANDO — Dr. Glenn S. Dumke yesterday to the post of Chancellor of the California State College system by the Board of Trustees. The Vice Chancellor stepped Into the $32,000 a year post after the state colleges had been with¬ out a chancellor for over two months, He succeeds the controversial Dr. Buell 3. Gallagher. Dr. Dum¬ ke. of Burbank. has been vice chancellor In charge of academic affairs since 1961. Gallagher — under lire by Cali¬ fornia rightists Tor his liberal views — resinned last February to return to his previous post as president ot the City College of New York. He had held tho Cali¬ fornia Job only seven months. Dumkt'. it. was president of San Francisco Stale for four years before becoming vice chancellor of the 17-college system, with an enrollment or 108.000. He was graduated from Occi¬ dental College in Los Angeles in I'm, took a history master's de¬ gree in 1939. and received a doc¬ torate in hli,iory from UCLA In 1542. GallaRher listed two for bis decision lo resign: crease in ft.000 In penah which coulil not be trt to California, and 4 2 > CallfoT COBURN NIPS KNAPP JERRY TAHAJIAN . . 1962-63 president Tahajian 'Runs Away' With Presidency Vote Jerry Tahajian, post Theta Chi president and senior business ad¬ ministration major from Corcor¬ an, Is -next year's Student Body President. Tahajian ran away with the election for the top spot by poll¬ ing 1006 votes to 307 for Ray Snow. Lester Char by the plectior write-in enndl- clareil Ineligible m mil tee because COLLEGIAN FRESNO STATE COLLEGE VOLUME LXV FRESNO. CALIFOUXIA, n'JD.AjV, APKIL fi, 1362 NUMBER 28 lghtB Homan Hall Far Ahead Police Unit In Blood Contributions Will Host HorseTrials units at Fresno State, garnered 233 votes. Tahajlan's victory marks third lime In the past four y that a member of the Theta Chi Fraternity has been Student Body 1'resldent. This year's president Marv Baxter, and Earl Whitfield. 1959-60, belong to Theta Chi. It wasn't the same story In the race for Student Body Secretary. In nest Wednesday's run-off elec¬ tion students will choose between Diane Qutglcy (ill) and Chris Adams IS23). Judy Dunn was third with 451. Hod Coburn was elected men's legislative commissioner wllh 750 votes to 737 for John I Sandy) Mike Harris had the race for rfubllrntions all him Write- *lf, with lidat Hal ■ent I'.. An amendment to Ihe bylaws of ie association calling for the Stu- eal Council to recommend lo the allege president by Mar. 1 of ich year a list of faculty mem- t>rs whom the Council considers t flm Ing at public e Exec Council Schedules More Jazz Groups The Student Executive Council Wednesday took Hteps 10 bring more top-flight cultural enter¬ tainment to the'campus this so- Student Body President Marv Baxter was K'vrn the go-ahead signal (o negotiate for signing the Arthur Lyman Ja*i orchestra for a night performance on campus on either May 1 or May 15, Both dates fall on Tuesday nights. A rock and roll concert featur¬ ing local performers Is scheduled for Mar. 29 In the Little Theater. Also signed to make an appear¬ ance, are the Gold Coast singers They wero scheduled for IM1 night but Ihe signed contract did not appear early enough for the public relations committer and other groups lo commence plan¬ ning. Janice Matolan. women's legis¬ lative commissioner, reminded or¬ ganisations that Apr. 13 Is the deallno lor turning in Tokalon award applications and that the screening committee will meet at 3 I'M In the student president's office on Apr. 23. The Tokalon Awards assembly is set for May ' at 8 I'M In Music 101. Student Body Vice President Larry Layne expressed sat¬ isfaction over yesterday's turnout for blood donations, and .was optimistic today toward reaching the goal of ISO pints. hous-j The turnout was so grood yesterday that 20 students were as promised, j turned away. This happened mainly because the Fresno State reserve supply is sufficient, and the Veteran's Memorial Hospital did not need enough. But today, said Layne, ttie Fresno County Hospital i take donations and more blood is needed. After yesterday's count Homan Hall was far ahead with a contribution well over 60 per cent of the total. Delta -Sigma Phi leads the fraternities and Kappa Alpha Theta paces the sororities. Donations will be taken until 1 PM. Layne believes personal rontact accounted for this year's increase from 109 for two days last year to 70 for the first day this year. be qui ifled i dder He Passoiw, :H{1-ISR. Larry won the vice presidency d. with 395 votes. 1'ntly re i ISM i and Carol 1871 will foce a runolf. e Co/roll garnered 122 rotes. Barbara Bitting defeated Penny Polite. 254-220 for the of- Tlce of social chairman. Tom Sommers won the junior class presidency with 207 votes lo Ed Kellers 178. A run-off will be held between Jim Brum (129) and Ron Shofncr (143) for the office of vice president. Sloan Mc- Cormlck received, 101 voles. Carolyn Phillips (228) Is the secretary-treasurer, winning over Silvia Sllva (1461. Marilyn Popa (228) won the office of social chairman, defeating Sharon Fish (164). Snnllglan Wins Run Santlglan (251!) defeated Harry O'Neill (158) for the office of president of the sophomore class. Rem Howerlon (136) and Dirk Van C.elder (131) will battle (or tho vice presidency Wednes¬ day. Olher candidate), were Tom MacJonald (116), and Lonna llenkle (410). Joan Hughes (3371 In the new social chairman. Terry Bennetts (3431 won the ice presidency of the Associated Vumen Students. Other candl- lates were Nancy l.ailriUen (170) ind Carole Sliawver (IS*,, Kerry Con away (fitM) was elected sec¬ retary. Barbara Harmon was se¬ lected election manager with 392 tea. winning over Andrea Byrd, :7. Jann Russell (173) and Joyce immlngs (I5()| will battle for (he officii of historian. Other can¬ didates were Sharon Bourguin , Betty Wat kins (119), and Camella Cross (104). the uMiii: 11.50 per d J2 for b liege police u tickets carload ith days j ■H-spon- 1 Auditorium In Master Plan-But Fresno Stale College will have an auditorium, but it Is evidently a long way In the future. Gordon Wilson, dean of stu¬ dent activities, said the proposed auditorium, to be erected between the Speech Arts and Music Build¬ ings, is In the master plan and will be a reality. However, the project is ninth on the college priority list. Wilson ■aid he didn't know where the auditorium is on the state priority list. Educational specifications have been developed for Ihe building. Yet to be.done are preliminary and working drawings and the asking of bids. All are In the future. Wilson said no estimates on the cost of the auditorium have been made. Money for the building must come from the legislature. The auditorium, as proposed, would contain a management of¬ fice, ticket office, checkroom, concessions area, auditorium, stage, contest room, dressing rooms, waiting room, multi-pur¬ pose rooms, basement storage apace and an intercom system. It (Continued on Page 2) DR. GEORGE B. KAUFFMAN . . . receivej grant Chem Prof Receives $ Dr. George B. Kauffman, asso¬ ciate professor of chemistry has received an IK.300 research grant from (he American Chemical So¬ ciety Petroleum Fund of Wash¬ ington, D.O., to continue work on Geometric Isomer Separations. Dr. Kauffman, who has re¬ ceived five grants since 1356. snld (hat (he project, originally concerned merely with rhe separa¬ tion of closely related chemical compounds, now has evolved Into a detailed study of the structure of these compounds. The FSC chemist will discuss the structure of the complex com¬ pound. Iridium — a rare metal of the platinum family used In foun¬ tain pen polnt9 — at the Seventh International Conference on Co¬ ordination Chemistry In Stock¬ holm. Sweden, this June. Dr. Kaurfman has been on the FSC staff since 1966. Ho earned his Ph D. in chemistry at the University of Florida. Evaluation Urged Students who have completed OO to TO units of college work, but lii'.%>' not applied for a de- !;rvi' eral nation, are urged to do tto ilii.'i month by the Ailrais- slon* and Retwnls Office. Mrs. Caroline Rjlea, evalua¬ tions supervisor, said that those pfenning to graduate during the 1002-63 academic year should take advantage of this oppor- . trinity and Ole Tor a transcript evaluation now. Algeria Will Be Studied At Conference The Algelsjnn Problem and United Stales Foreign Policy. Soils and Land Use Along the Central Valley Project and Sena¬ tor Borah and Isolationism are among (he titles of papers to be read by FSC students at the Pi Gamma Mu Social Science confer¬ ence Saturday In Industrial Arts purchased In ihe Heaver Saddle Shop In Clovis and Waller Smith's Men's Store In downtown Fresno and at Ihe criminology depart¬ ment office on campus. Horses and riders from all over California will be entered In the event, which will run from 8:30 AM lo 4 I'M Saturday and 9 AM to 3:3d I'M Sunday. 'Candidate' Tells Why Chan Ran Pn ■I'ds from the i s will I . Mueller Memorial The -the-publii infer ence will marl at 1 I'M. Dr. Fran¬ cis Bowman of the history depart¬ ment at the University of Cali¬ fornia, will speak on The Civil War — One Hundred Years Laier the group's ■nlng r etini 30 In the Cedar i.anen Howl. Members of Pi Gamma Mu, (he .national honorary social science fraternity, will present the papers at two sessions and will listen to criticisms by fellow students and faculty. Dr. William Dlenstcin. profes¬ sor of social science, will lead the first session which will include ihe following papers: The Alger¬ ian Problem and US Foreign Pol¬ icy, presented by Joseph Crowley; Girls Between: A Study of fnstl- tutlonalliatlon and Anonile by Katherinc Hanson and Soils and Land Use Along the Central Val¬ ley Project by Michael Blair. The second session, moderated by Dr. John Crosby, associate pro¬ fessor of geography, will feature (Continued on Page 3) to the Kdwli Scholarship Fun struck and klllei bile Dec. 21, 191 directing traffic Christmas Tree Lane. He was a criminology student. Four perpetual trophies will be awarded In Ihe hunter and com¬ bined training divisions. Tho Fres¬ no Perpetual Trophy will be given to ihe winner of the hunter divi¬ sion and the James Harrison Per¬ petual Trophy to the horse ridden by a Junior (not over 18 years of age i scoring the most points with¬ in ihe hunter division. The George de Roaldes Perpet¬ ual Trophy, which honors an In¬ ternational horseman, will be awarded to the championship horse In the combined training competition and Ihe Priest Valley Trophy will go to the highest placed Junior-ridden horse in Ihe combined training division. The competition is the first of a number of meets including trials scheduled for Pebble Beach, the Rancho San Fernando Rey in San¬ ta Barbara and the Inverness Lodge In Inverness. The trials are designed to uncover and develop horses and riders for considera¬ tion as possible candidates in In¬ ternational competitions such as tho Pan American and Olympic Games. Why did Let Chan campaign states Chan, "was that there were or election as a write-in cnndl- no Issues in Ihe campaign. One lale and captivate Ihe Student is reminded of Adlal Stevenson's Body wllh a humorous. satirical rumarks about lh« 1352 Republi¬ campaign? can Convention: 'For over a week Chan received 233 votes In now pompous phrases have Vednesday's election for the of- marched over the landscape In ice of Student Body President. search or an idea.1 Chan wan declared ineligible by "One of the candidates stated. he election commiilee because he In the campaign Issue of The lad not spent his last three Collegian: 'I'm sure we all real¬ ■ears n( Fresno State. ise that there are a number of "The isnuo In my program," (Continued on Page 2) ANXIOUS MOMENT — Serious-minded Jerry TahaDan, left, chats wlih fraternity brother Dave Hanna while awaiting the results of Wednesday's election. Moments later Tahajian learned of the results that make him next year's student body president. ' PREP SCRIBES WILL HEAR NEW IDEAS More than GOO students from 45 high schools and eight Junior colleges Holding membership in the San Joaquin Valley Scholastic Press Association (SJVSPA) will r 31 et annual Spring Press Conference. The conference Is sponsored by the FSC Journalism department; Alpha Phi Gamma, honorary Jour- lallsm fraternity, and by SJVSPA. Fraternity president Jim Doun will preside. Dean Herbert Wheat on, dean of arts and sciences, and Marvin Baxter, student body president, will welcome the students at a general assembly beginning at 9:30 AH In the Little Theater. Hamilton Knott, editor of The Collegian In 1931-33. will be the guest speaker with the topic: "Reminiscences of a College Edi¬ tor." Knott Is the oldest editor tbat the Journalism department could locate for the occasion. Awards will be presented to the outstanding yearbooks, newspa¬ pers and to Individuals who have made exceptional achievement In the field of Journalism. Technical sessions will begin at 10:30 with five experts In spe¬ cialised fields of Journalism offer¬ ing new Ideas. The sessions In¬ clude: 11 "Is There a Place for Wo¬ men in Journalism T" Juanlta Brown, an account executive for Boles and Associates public rela¬ tions firm will discuss the possi¬ bilities ot the question. 3) "Commentary on Police Re¬ porting," Dr. Bernard Shepard, professor of journalism, will nar¬ rate a film and comment on the topic, 3) "What Makes a Good Edi¬ tor." Public Information Officer and Assistant Professor of Jour¬ nalism. Arthur Margosian, will discuss the finer points of being an effective editor. t) "New ideas for Yearbooks." Arthur Shields from the American Yearbook Company will otter new Ideas and successful techniques in producing a yesrbook. 6) "Advisor: Testing for Jour¬ nalistic Aptitudes." The advisors of the various schools represented will gather under the direction of Delbert Scott of Klngsburg High School to discuss the methods of testing a Journalism student. Following the technical sessions the students will • participate in five writing contests under the supervision of members of Alpha Phi Gamma. Tbe five contests and their Judges are: News writing, Jim Church, Col¬ legian editor; editorial writing, Joel Schwnn. fall semester Col¬ legian editor; feature writing.. Blaine Handel], Collegian Staff writer; snorts writing, pavo Han¬ na, commissioner of publications; and yearbook layout, ' Robert Byrd, co-editor of the Campus In 1960-61. After a Cafeteria awards lunch the students will Join in Informal sessions to discuss the problems that arise In the production of a school paper or yearbook. A tour of tbe Fresno Bee facul¬ ties will climax the conference at 3:30 PM.
Object Description
Title | 1962_04 The Daily Collegian April 1962 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1962 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | April 6, 1962, Page 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1962 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | Dumke Named State College Chancellor Ex SF State Head Picked By Trustees By Associated Pros* SAN FERNANDO — Dr. Glenn S. Dumke yesterday to the post of Chancellor of the California State College system by the Board of Trustees. The Vice Chancellor stepped Into the $32,000 a year post after the state colleges had been with¬ out a chancellor for over two months, He succeeds the controversial Dr. Buell 3. Gallagher. Dr. Dum¬ ke. of Burbank. has been vice chancellor In charge of academic affairs since 1961. Gallagher — under lire by Cali¬ fornia rightists Tor his liberal views — resinned last February to return to his previous post as president ot the City College of New York. He had held tho Cali¬ fornia Job only seven months. Dumkt'. it. was president of San Francisco Stale for four years before becoming vice chancellor of the 17-college system, with an enrollment or 108.000. He was graduated from Occi¬ dental College in Los Angeles in I'm, took a history master's de¬ gree in 1939. and received a doc¬ torate in hli,iory from UCLA In 1542. GallaRher listed two for bis decision lo resign: crease in ft.000 In penah which coulil not be trt to California, and 4 2 > CallfoT COBURN NIPS KNAPP JERRY TAHAJIAN . . 1962-63 president Tahajian 'Runs Away' With Presidency Vote Jerry Tahajian, post Theta Chi president and senior business ad¬ ministration major from Corcor¬ an, Is -next year's Student Body President. Tahajian ran away with the election for the top spot by poll¬ ing 1006 votes to 307 for Ray Snow. Lester Char by the plectior write-in enndl- clareil Ineligible m mil tee because COLLEGIAN FRESNO STATE COLLEGE VOLUME LXV FRESNO. CALIFOUXIA, n'JD.AjV, APKIL fi, 1362 NUMBER 28 lghtB Homan Hall Far Ahead Police Unit In Blood Contributions Will Host HorseTrials units at Fresno State, garnered 233 votes. Tahajlan's victory marks third lime In the past four y that a member of the Theta Chi Fraternity has been Student Body 1'resldent. This year's president Marv Baxter, and Earl Whitfield. 1959-60, belong to Theta Chi. It wasn't the same story In the race for Student Body Secretary. In nest Wednesday's run-off elec¬ tion students will choose between Diane Qutglcy (ill) and Chris Adams IS23). Judy Dunn was third with 451. Hod Coburn was elected men's legislative commissioner wllh 750 votes to 737 for John I Sandy) Mike Harris had the race for rfubllrntions all him Write- *lf, with lidat Hal ■ent I'.. An amendment to Ihe bylaws of ie association calling for the Stu- eal Council to recommend lo the allege president by Mar. 1 of ich year a list of faculty mem- t>rs whom the Council considers t flm Ing at public e Exec Council Schedules More Jazz Groups The Student Executive Council Wednesday took Hteps 10 bring more top-flight cultural enter¬ tainment to the'campus this so- Student Body President Marv Baxter was K'vrn the go-ahead signal (o negotiate for signing the Arthur Lyman Ja*i orchestra for a night performance on campus on either May 1 or May 15, Both dates fall on Tuesday nights. A rock and roll concert featur¬ ing local performers Is scheduled for Mar. 29 In the Little Theater. Also signed to make an appear¬ ance, are the Gold Coast singers They wero scheduled for IM1 night but Ihe signed contract did not appear early enough for the public relations committer and other groups lo commence plan¬ ning. Janice Matolan. women's legis¬ lative commissioner, reminded or¬ ganisations that Apr. 13 Is the deallno lor turning in Tokalon award applications and that the screening committee will meet at 3 I'M In the student president's office on Apr. 23. The Tokalon Awards assembly is set for May ' at 8 I'M In Music 101. Student Body Vice President Larry Layne expressed sat¬ isfaction over yesterday's turnout for blood donations, and .was optimistic today toward reaching the goal of ISO pints. hous-j The turnout was so grood yesterday that 20 students were as promised, j turned away. This happened mainly because the Fresno State reserve supply is sufficient, and the Veteran's Memorial Hospital did not need enough. But today, said Layne, ttie Fresno County Hospital i take donations and more blood is needed. After yesterday's count Homan Hall was far ahead with a contribution well over 60 per cent of the total. Delta -Sigma Phi leads the fraternities and Kappa Alpha Theta paces the sororities. Donations will be taken until 1 PM. Layne believes personal rontact accounted for this year's increase from 109 for two days last year to 70 for the first day this year. be qui ifled i dder He Passoiw, :H{1-ISR. Larry won the vice presidency d. with 395 votes. 1'ntly re i ISM i and Carol 1871 will foce a runolf. e Co/roll garnered 122 rotes. Barbara Bitting defeated Penny Polite. 254-220 for the of- Tlce of social chairman. Tom Sommers won the junior class presidency with 207 votes lo Ed Kellers 178. A run-off will be held between Jim Brum (129) and Ron Shofncr (143) for the office of vice president. Sloan Mc- Cormlck received, 101 voles. Carolyn Phillips (228) Is the secretary-treasurer, winning over Silvia Sllva (1461. Marilyn Popa (228) won the office of social chairman, defeating Sharon Fish (164). Snnllglan Wins Run Santlglan (251!) defeated Harry O'Neill (158) for the office of president of the sophomore class. Rem Howerlon (136) and Dirk Van C.elder (131) will battle (or tho vice presidency Wednes¬ day. Olher candidate), were Tom MacJonald (116), and Lonna llenkle (410). Joan Hughes (3371 In the new social chairman. Terry Bennetts (3431 won the ice presidency of the Associated Vumen Students. Other candl- lates were Nancy l.ailriUen (170) ind Carole Sliawver (IS*,, Kerry Con away (fitM) was elected sec¬ retary. Barbara Harmon was se¬ lected election manager with 392 tea. winning over Andrea Byrd, :7. Jann Russell (173) and Joyce immlngs (I5()| will battle for (he officii of historian. Other can¬ didates were Sharon Bourguin , Betty Wat kins (119), and Camella Cross (104). the uMiii: 11.50 per d J2 for b liege police u tickets carload ith days j ■H-spon- 1 Auditorium In Master Plan-But Fresno Stale College will have an auditorium, but it Is evidently a long way In the future. Gordon Wilson, dean of stu¬ dent activities, said the proposed auditorium, to be erected between the Speech Arts and Music Build¬ ings, is In the master plan and will be a reality. However, the project is ninth on the college priority list. Wilson ■aid he didn't know where the auditorium is on the state priority list. Educational specifications have been developed for Ihe building. Yet to be.done are preliminary and working drawings and the asking of bids. All are In the future. Wilson said no estimates on the cost of the auditorium have been made. Money for the building must come from the legislature. The auditorium, as proposed, would contain a management of¬ fice, ticket office, checkroom, concessions area, auditorium, stage, contest room, dressing rooms, waiting room, multi-pur¬ pose rooms, basement storage apace and an intercom system. It (Continued on Page 2) DR. GEORGE B. KAUFFMAN . . . receivej grant Chem Prof Receives $ Dr. George B. Kauffman, asso¬ ciate professor of chemistry has received an IK.300 research grant from (he American Chemical So¬ ciety Petroleum Fund of Wash¬ ington, D.O., to continue work on Geometric Isomer Separations. Dr. Kauffman, who has re¬ ceived five grants since 1356. snld (hat (he project, originally concerned merely with rhe separa¬ tion of closely related chemical compounds, now has evolved Into a detailed study of the structure of these compounds. The FSC chemist will discuss the structure of the complex com¬ pound. Iridium — a rare metal of the platinum family used In foun¬ tain pen polnt9 — at the Seventh International Conference on Co¬ ordination Chemistry In Stock¬ holm. Sweden, this June. Dr. Kaurfman has been on the FSC staff since 1966. Ho earned his Ph D. in chemistry at the University of Florida. Evaluation Urged Students who have completed OO to TO units of college work, but lii'.%>' not applied for a de- !;rvi' eral nation, are urged to do tto ilii.'i month by the Ailrais- slon* and Retwnls Office. Mrs. Caroline Rjlea, evalua¬ tions supervisor, said that those pfenning to graduate during the 1002-63 academic year should take advantage of this oppor- . trinity and Ole Tor a transcript evaluation now. Algeria Will Be Studied At Conference The Algelsjnn Problem and United Stales Foreign Policy. Soils and Land Use Along the Central Valley Project and Sena¬ tor Borah and Isolationism are among (he titles of papers to be read by FSC students at the Pi Gamma Mu Social Science confer¬ ence Saturday In Industrial Arts purchased In ihe Heaver Saddle Shop In Clovis and Waller Smith's Men's Store In downtown Fresno and at Ihe criminology depart¬ ment office on campus. Horses and riders from all over California will be entered In the event, which will run from 8:30 AM lo 4 I'M Saturday and 9 AM to 3:3d I'M Sunday. 'Candidate' Tells Why Chan Ran Pn ■I'ds from the i s will I . Mueller Memorial The -the-publii infer ence will marl at 1 I'M. Dr. Fran¬ cis Bowman of the history depart¬ ment at the University of Cali¬ fornia, will speak on The Civil War — One Hundred Years Laier the group's ■nlng r etini 30 In the Cedar i.anen Howl. Members of Pi Gamma Mu, (he .national honorary social science fraternity, will present the papers at two sessions and will listen to criticisms by fellow students and faculty. Dr. William Dlenstcin. profes¬ sor of social science, will lead the first session which will include ihe following papers: The Alger¬ ian Problem and US Foreign Pol¬ icy, presented by Joseph Crowley; Girls Between: A Study of fnstl- tutlonalliatlon and Anonile by Katherinc Hanson and Soils and Land Use Along the Central Val¬ ley Project by Michael Blair. The second session, moderated by Dr. John Crosby, associate pro¬ fessor of geography, will feature (Continued on Page 3) to the Kdwli Scholarship Fun struck and klllei bile Dec. 21, 191 directing traffic Christmas Tree Lane. He was a criminology student. Four perpetual trophies will be awarded In Ihe hunter and com¬ bined training divisions. Tho Fres¬ no Perpetual Trophy will be given to ihe winner of the hunter divi¬ sion and the James Harrison Per¬ petual Trophy to the horse ridden by a Junior (not over 18 years of age i scoring the most points with¬ in ihe hunter division. The George de Roaldes Perpet¬ ual Trophy, which honors an In¬ ternational horseman, will be awarded to the championship horse In the combined training competition and Ihe Priest Valley Trophy will go to the highest placed Junior-ridden horse in Ihe combined training division. The competition is the first of a number of meets including trials scheduled for Pebble Beach, the Rancho San Fernando Rey in San¬ ta Barbara and the Inverness Lodge In Inverness. The trials are designed to uncover and develop horses and riders for considera¬ tion as possible candidates in In¬ ternational competitions such as tho Pan American and Olympic Games. Why did Let Chan campaign states Chan, "was that there were or election as a write-in cnndl- no Issues in Ihe campaign. One lale and captivate Ihe Student is reminded of Adlal Stevenson's Body wllh a humorous. satirical rumarks about lh« 1352 Republi¬ campaign? can Convention: 'For over a week Chan received 233 votes In now pompous phrases have Vednesday's election for the of- marched over the landscape In ice of Student Body President. search or an idea.1 Chan wan declared ineligible by "One of the candidates stated. he election commiilee because he In the campaign Issue of The lad not spent his last three Collegian: 'I'm sure we all real¬ ■ears n( Fresno State. ise that there are a number of "The isnuo In my program," (Continued on Page 2) ANXIOUS MOMENT — Serious-minded Jerry TahaDan, left, chats wlih fraternity brother Dave Hanna while awaiting the results of Wednesday's election. Moments later Tahajian learned of the results that make him next year's student body president. ' PREP SCRIBES WILL HEAR NEW IDEAS More than GOO students from 45 high schools and eight Junior colleges Holding membership in the San Joaquin Valley Scholastic Press Association (SJVSPA) will r 31 et annual Spring Press Conference. The conference Is sponsored by the FSC Journalism department; Alpha Phi Gamma, honorary Jour- lallsm fraternity, and by SJVSPA. Fraternity president Jim Doun will preside. Dean Herbert Wheat on, dean of arts and sciences, and Marvin Baxter, student body president, will welcome the students at a general assembly beginning at 9:30 AH In the Little Theater. Hamilton Knott, editor of The Collegian In 1931-33. will be the guest speaker with the topic: "Reminiscences of a College Edi¬ tor." Knott Is the oldest editor tbat the Journalism department could locate for the occasion. Awards will be presented to the outstanding yearbooks, newspa¬ pers and to Individuals who have made exceptional achievement In the field of Journalism. Technical sessions will begin at 10:30 with five experts In spe¬ cialised fields of Journalism offer¬ ing new Ideas. The sessions In¬ clude: 11 "Is There a Place for Wo¬ men in Journalism T" Juanlta Brown, an account executive for Boles and Associates public rela¬ tions firm will discuss the possi¬ bilities ot the question. 3) "Commentary on Police Re¬ porting," Dr. Bernard Shepard, professor of journalism, will nar¬ rate a film and comment on the topic, 3) "What Makes a Good Edi¬ tor." Public Information Officer and Assistant Professor of Jour¬ nalism. Arthur Margosian, will discuss the finer points of being an effective editor. t) "New ideas for Yearbooks." Arthur Shields from the American Yearbook Company will otter new Ideas and successful techniques in producing a yesrbook. 6) "Advisor: Testing for Jour¬ nalistic Aptitudes." The advisors of the various schools represented will gather under the direction of Delbert Scott of Klngsburg High School to discuss the methods of testing a Journalism student. Following the technical sessions the students will • participate in five writing contests under the supervision of members of Alpha Phi Gamma. Tbe five contests and their Judges are: News writing, Jim Church, Col¬ legian editor; editorial writing, Joel Schwnn. fall semester Col¬ legian editor; feature writing.. Blaine Handel], Collegian Staff writer; snorts writing, pavo Han¬ na, commissioner of publications; and yearbook layout, ' Robert Byrd, co-editor of the Campus In 1960-61. After a Cafeteria awards lunch the students will Join in Informal sessions to discuss the problems that arise In the production of a school paper or yearbook. A tour of tbe Fresno Bee facul¬ ties will climax the conference at 3:30 PM. |