1962_05 The Daily Collegian May 1962

              COLLEGIAN
FRESNO   STATE    COLLEGE
VOLUME LXV
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY. MAY 23.1962
Mixed Chorus Will
Give Spring Show
Eighty-five voices will blend
tonight when the Mixed Chorus,
under the direction of Bob Ben.
nett, assistant professor of ma sic.
presents Its annual spring; con¬
cert.
The concert, set icr 8:30 PH.
will be held In the Recital Hall
of the Music Building.
Bennett said the chorus will
perform a wide varlty of num¬
bers, ranging from the seldom
heard Elegy by Beethoven to i
new composition by Samuel Bar
ber, a contemporary American
composer.
The program, free and open
the   public,   will   Include   several
music students, who will present
special arrangements.
Harjorle Thompson, chorus
companist. and James Ward i
play a piano duet, written Tor two
pianos by Rachmaninoff. Carl
Kimball, bass player, and Bill
Young, banjolst, will assist ihe
chorus In a special version of
"I've Been Workln' on Duh Rail¬
road," and eight coeds will offer
two songs in Hawaiian. Pam
Ballou, Karen Flaming, Julie
Holstcln. Jean Olsen. Karen Os-
lund. Eileen Rogers, Kay Scheldt
and Cathy Slr.wart form the octet.
Tho   first   half   of   the  concert
ROTC Parade,
Awards Ceremony
Set Tomorrow
The Air Force Reserve Officer
Training Corps will hold its final
parade and review tomorrow at
12:10 PM on the practice baseball
The review Is open to the pub¬
lic. The college marching band
will supply the parade music.
Brig. Gen. F. J. Puerta of Fres¬
no wil! be the reviewing officer.
An awards ceremony will also be
hold during tho hour program.
Awards to be presented include
the President's Trophy, to be
awarded by Dr. Arnold E. Joyal,
college president, lo tho comman¬
der of the outstanding squadron
in drill competition; the Air
Force Association Award; the
Reserve Officers awards.
The Daughters ol Ihe American
Revolution award; the Chicago
Tribune ROTC Medal; the Air
Force Times Award; the Sons of
the American Revolution Medal;
and the Professor of Air Science
and special awards.
ill feature numbers selected In
observance of tho college's EOth
anniversary. The second half will
be    devoted    to    American    folk
Other numbers to be presented
tonight Include "Kyrll Eleiaon"
from "The Imperial Mass" by
Hydn-Hlrt; "Alleluia" by Thomp¬
son. "Processional Hymn" by
Work, "The Halla of Ivy" by
Russell-Knight, "The Yellow Rose
of Texas" by Shaw,
Rodeo Team
Takes First
In Finale
The Fresno State College rodeo
team closed spring semester com
petition with u victory In thi
Southland over the weekend.
Tito   college   team   edged   thi
for   first   place.   Cal   Poly  of  San
Luis Obispo places! third with 239
points  and   Arizona  State   foul
with  2,10. The rodeo was held
Pierce  Junior  College  In  Canoga
Park.
Karen Lane. FSC's top girl
former, was voted the best
around cowgirl.
Other FSC winners were:
Tom Turk, first in ribbon rop¬
ing; Stan Nappe, second In bull
riding; Ed JohnBon. second ii
ribbon roping; Dennis Hammer
Strom, fourth In ribbon roping and
Dennis Gideon, fourih In bareback
Annual Band
Concert Set
The 50 piece Concert Band, direc¬
ted by Arthur P. Barnes, will pre-
its annual spring concert
Sunday at 3 PM In the Little Thea¬
ter of the Speech-Arts Building.
Tho program will consist of
•Marsch" by Hindemlth, "Sy
phony In B Flat" by Faiichet.
"Concerto" by Glaiounov, featuring
Professor Russell Howland on Die
alto saxophone; Grainger's "Lin
Wiltshire Posy," and Barber'i
Commando Martrli."
The movements of "Lincolnshire
Posy" include "Dublin Bay.'
larstow Grange." "Rufford Park
'oachers." "The Brisk Young
lallor," "Lord Melbourne" and
The Lost Lady Found."
Orchestra, Choir, Join^
For Final Concerl
The college symphony orches¬
tra, assisted by the a cappclla
choir, will present its final con¬
cert or the 1361-62 school year
tomorrow at 8:30 PM In the
Little Theater.
The orchestra will be directed
by Russell S. Howland and the
choir will be under the direction
of Verne D. Delaney, professor of
music.
Soloists Featured
Featured In solo roles will be
violinist Mary Lou Johnson and
Ann Barkeblle, a flutist. Miss
Johnson wil perform in a suite
for string orchestra by the mod¬
ern German composer Paul HI nde-
smitli and' Miss Barkeblle will be
soloist in "Night Soliloquy for
Flute and Strings" by Kent Ken-
nan.
The   orchestra   will   open   the
program    wllh    Slokowskl's    ar¬
rangement of  the   Bach  "Passa-
caglla and Fugue In C Minor."
Brahxos Included
Also included In the first part
of the program will be the an¬
dante movement ot Brahms
"Symphony No. 3 la F Major,"
"Spanish Danes No. 1" Cram "L-
Vlda Breve" by Manuel DeFaila
nnd two Wagner Mfaottoni — ttm
prelude to "Lohengrin" and ex¬
cerpts from "Die Melsterslngcr."
Following intermission tho or
cheatra will play "Stabat Mater"
from Verdi's "Quattro Pezzi
Sacrl," assisted by the choir. It
wilt conclude Its program <
the andante nnd allegro m
ments of Howard Hanson's "S
phony No. 2."
Fraternity
Initiates 30
Theta Chi fraternity recently
Initiated 30 new members Into the
organization in ceremonies at the
fraternity, house.
Initlatfi were Mike Luckin,
Roy White, Jim Del Bono, Ron
Santlglan, Mike Fulk, Jim West,
Herb Sltton, Jim Stanley, Jim
Hyndman, Mike Farschen, Har¬
old Sudjlan, Dirk Ahrontan, Bob
Browning, Dick Sparks, Lou Biel-
anowskl, Roger Thompson,
John Williams, Brlant O'Farrel,
Tom MacDonald, Butch Waldo,
Ralph Quails. Ross Mitchell. Clark
Gant, Bill Young, Larry Sampson,
Ed Keller, Dave Stirrer, Joe Mob-
Is,  Bill  Edholm  and   Dale  Weid-
KING AND QUEEN—Pete Mehot
of "Campus  King" from  "Camp
recent Blue Key Carnival.
'Shuts Smoking'
Professor Opposes
Cigarette Promotion
On College Campus
By Jim Church, Collegian Editor
The Board of Directors of the Fresno State College Asso¬
ciation, Inc., were met by a new and interesting problem yes¬
terday: whether to continue to allow free cigarettes to be
given away on campus.
Dr. Wesley Bird, professor of French, proposed that the
■tBoard  establish a policy against
Oral Polio Vaccine Available
Soon To Students, Faculty
Members of the faculty and
dent body and all members ot
their families may receive
first of three doses of the Sabln
oral   pollovirua   vaccine   Sunday
Ur   Mar-yn Sci.w
, dire
College Plans
New Summer
Math Courses
San Joaquin Valley high school
teachers of advanced mathemi
courses and those interested In
classes leading to a master's de
(tree in mathematics will be abl>
to enroll In a three unit gradual,
seminar to be offeredjor ihe firal
time this Hummer by the Fresnc
Stale College mathematics dc>
partment.
Dr. A. E. Labarre. Jr., chair¬
man of the department, said the
Class will emphasize conceptual
aspects of mathematical analysis
rather than manipulative skills.
The course, mathematics 341, will
be Riven from June 11 through
July 20.
"The course will dea* with some
interesting results ot analysis. Tor
example the construction or con¬
tinuous non-dlfferen liable func-
llons: theorems on interval func¬
tions, iho Lebesque interval, and
ie   permitting   an   Introduction
Hlltiert   space."   Dr.    Labarre
Fluoridation To
Be Discussion
Topic Of Forum
A   chemistry   professor   at   the
■ )>■;-". a doctor, a dentist and a
businessman will discuss the pros
and cons of fluoridation of public
water in a discussion tomorrow at
7:30 PM In Science 161. "Fluori¬
dation Of Water, A Discussion"
will be the topic
The discussion will be spon¬
sored by the Fresno sub section of
the American Chemical Society.
The public la Invited. There will
be no admission charge and free
parking will be provided In the
parking lot directly east of the
Science Building.
Dr. Warren R. Blggerstaff, the
chairman of the chemistry depart¬
ment, will serve as moderator.
Dr. Raymond W. Eromner, pro¬
fessor Of chemistry: Dr. David
Silverman, a dentist; Charles
Kllnt, a businessman; and Dr.
George H. Sciaront. a physician
sad surgeon, will make up tht
panel. All are from Fresno.
A question and answer period
will  follow  tho  presentation.
or the Marshall J. Fleso Medici
Comer on campus, ond members
of his siafr will conduct the
mnnlcatlen in the ail purpose
room of tho Laboratory School
from 11 AM to 7 PM. Tho vac
cine will not be available In th
health center.
Dr. Schwartz said about 300,
000 units or the vaccine have been
ordered for the Juno 3. clinic.
California state law renuirea Im¬
munization for nil public school
students. Tho Sabine oral vaccine
will satisfy the requirement.
Type 11 of ihe vaccine will be
given Sept. 23. and Typo III, Nov.
11. The immunizations coat 25
cents per dose.
Tho Sabln pollovirua vaccine is
a live virus, taken orally, which
haa been weakened to ellminatt
clinical Illness while still produc
Ing immunity.
The program Is being sponsored
»>- the Fresno County Medical
cleiy.    in    conjunction    wllh    the
Fresno    County    Health    Depart-
Journalism
Student Wins
$1,000 Grant
A J 1.000 scholarship for grad¬
uate studies'at UCLA has been
awarded lo Jim Flanery, who is
presently finishing his first se¬
mester of work toward his mas¬
ter's degree at Fresno State.
The grant is in tho form of a
Tom Treawor scholarship spon¬
sored by the Ixis Angeles Times.
The money will enable him to
complete his studies for a mas¬
ter's degree in Journalism.
Flanery graduated from the
college in 1960. Ho has worked
on valley newspapers as a city
and county reporter. His wife, the
former Gall Denman, also an FSC
graduate. Is a teacher.
College Gets
2 Teleprinters
The Western Onion Telegraph
Company will present two tele¬
printers to the college tomorrow
for use In the applied arts divi¬
sion. Dr. Arnold K. Joyal, presi¬
dent of FSC. will accept the gift
In behalf of the college.
"The machines will represent
valuable addition to our present
laboratory equipment and will bo
of special Interest to graduate and
undergraduate students who are
majoring In tbe Held of Indus¬
trial Technology." Marion A.
Q rosse, the' bead of the ap piled
arts division, said, "The college Is
delighted to have these ma¬
chines."   ■-■■■.-.
Editor Will
Head Summer
Workshop
The editor of tho "Phi Delta
Kappan" magazine, the publica¬
tion of the largest professional
education rralernity In the United
Slates, Dr. Stanley M. Elam will
conduct a workshop In school-
community relations during tho
summer sessions on campus. The
workshop will run from July 2
through July 20.
Dr. Klam, who has served as a
principal and superintendent of
schools, has been the editor of
publications for Phi Delta Kappa
since 1056. Before Joining the Phi
Delta Kappa staff he was director
of public relations and alumni
services and an associate profes¬
sor of education at Eastern Illi¬
nois University in Charleston, III.
Dr. Edward M. Spencer, dean of
summer sessions, said tbe worlc-
shop will be devoted to an Inten¬
sive study of the various media
available to public schools for ef¬
fective communication within the
community and will be open to
school administrators and others
interested In the problem of
school-community relations.
Dr. Elam was a visiting pro¬
fessor al San Fernando Valley
State College in 1056. He has a
bachelor of science degree from
Eastern Illinois University and
master and doctor's degrees from
the University of Illinois.
He is In "Who's Who In Amer¬
ican Education" and Is a member
or tho National School Public Re¬
lations Association, the American
Public Relations Association, the
Education Writers Association,
the Adult Education Association
and the National Education As go¬
al lowing firms to promote tobacco
sales of campus, specifically, to
disallow the giving away of clg-
Dr. Bird was so concerned that
ho wrote a letter to Fresno Police '
Chief Henry Morton. Morton, re¬
plied that under tho California
Penal Code Dr. Bird has tbe
authority to make a citizen's ar¬
rest on anyone ho sees giving
away or selling cigarettes to min¬
ors, or students under IS years
of age.
Beer, Too?
Dr.  Bird compared the danger
of allowing this to go on with the
eventual giving away o( beer and
wine on the campus. .
Ho asked tho association to sot
u pattern for the other 17 Cali¬
fornia State Colleges by banning
this advertising.
Tho Issue was referred to next
fall's student council and Student
Body President-Elect Jerry Tahaj¬
ian.
.More Budget  Work
Discussion was started on the
budget for tho ;'umpteenth" time
and didn't get any farther than
tha expenditures for Associated
Women Students.
The entire Association budget
calls for (113,029 for student
body Tunds. The total budget Is
1300,035.75.
Tho   budget   sub-commit tec   of
o board has tentatively ap¬
proved the budget for a four-day-
week Collegian for next year with
1200 Increase over this
budget, which has proven
to be too low. Tho Student Coun¬
cil approved or 1900 being taken
from student body funds to cover
lie added cost of printing four
Imes a week instead of three.
Tho purchase or a photolathe
iiachlne which will save 11,000
off the engraving cost, and in¬
creased advertising charges will
enable The Collegian, to publish
four times a week.
There are also IndlcaUons, after
(Continued on Page 4)
Busy Commencement Week
Is Scheduled For Seniors
Beginning Sunday, Juno 3, grad¬
ing seniors will be kept busy
with  a series of activities which
bo held prior to commence-
me   3   the  seniors  wilt  meet
for breakfast  in the  Cafeteria at
AM. Fiancees of the graduates
may attend the breakfast after
paying $1.60 at the Student Ac-
ivitles office. Deadline for guest
-eservatlona Is Friday.
The same day at 6:45 PM sen¬
iors will assemble in the east-west
corridor of the Speech Arts Build¬
ing to enter the Little Theater
for baccalaureate.
Rehearsal Set
Rev. Robert Oerter of the First
Presbyterian   Church  wfll sneak.
Rehearsal of commencement ex¬
ercises will be Tuesday,-June 6,
:30 PM In the Men's Gymnas¬
ium.
The next day's activities will
culminate the graduate!,' college
education. They will form the
commencement processional In the
Men's Gymnasium at 6 PM and
exercises will begin at 7 PM on
the Science Building lawn.
Student, speakers at tho Slat
annual commencement are Roia-
lene Oberti' and IJndley Nidever.
Both were selected from several
students chosen by the senior
class. Dr. E. Wilson Lyon, praii-
dent ot Pomona College, will de¬
liver the graduation address.
Reception Follows
Following the exercises the
graduates, their families and
friends, will be invited to-a recep¬
tion In tho Cafeteria snack bar,
hosted by President and Mrs.
Arnold E. Joyal.
Caps and gowns for the cere-
monles will be available at tbe
Bookstore Monday, June i.
Tokalon Fills Offices
Tokalon, women's upper divi¬
sion honorary society, baa elected
officers for the Tall semester.
Mary Beth Brogan will serve as
president.
Other officers are Terry Ander¬
son, vice president; Nancy, Sta-
coff, secretary. Sandra Girts,
treasurer; and Nancy Jackson,
historian.
Commencement Tickets Out
Seniors will bo able t» ob¬
tain tickets to tbe re-erve sec-
lion  'tor    the