1962_05 The Daily Collegian May 1962

              fog* Two
Professors
Write Book
On Education
Drs. Morris Bigge and Maurice
Hunt, professors of education.
have had their book, "Psycholog¬
ical Foundation ot Educati'
published by Harper & Urottiers
of   New   York.
Of the text. Harper's editor
writes. "This provocative text
centers on four bask questions:
II) How do children and youth
develop? I2l How do they learn?
(3) What Is the relationship be¬
tween development and learning?
and (4) How can knowledge ot
development and learning be re¬
lated to the teaeher-training pro-
"Toplcs such as motivation,
emotions and menial hygiene are
noi treated as isolated subjects
but    are    Interwoven     throughout
Dr. Blgge, who Is chairman of
Kraduatc studies In education, re¬
ceived his PhD from the Univer¬
sity of Kansas. He has taught in
high schools and be served as an
assistant professor of education
nnd psychology, dean of students
and director or the Veteran's
Service Dureau at Washburn Mu¬
nicipal University.
Dr. Hunt Is coauihor with Dr.
Lawrence K. Me tea If of "Teaching
High School Social Studies." an¬
other Harper text. He ranted his
PhD at Ohio State University and
laugh I social sciences In high
school prior 10 joining the college
staff.
-The Fresno Stat* College Collegia
HeadToCome
HeadToCome
Four men who are members of
the Young Presidents' Assocla-
Hon   wilt   speak   to   the   business
administration 50 class In Science
These four are W. A. Buztck of
Shasta Beverages, a soft drli
company; Richard Doris of Dor-
sett Marine, makers of fiberglass
boats: John I,. Chapman of Asso¬
ciated Construction and Engin¬
eering Co.. a general contracting
concern; and Philip J. McCoy of
Western Pine Supply, a producer
of   wholesale   building   materials.
To be a member of the Young
Presidents' Association, a person
must become president of his com¬
pany before lie reaches the age
of 40. He must resjlgn from the
when he reaches -IS.
25 Groups Sign
For Carnival Booths
Between 20 and 25 campus or¬
ganizations will offer a variety of
concessions Friday night at the
21st annual Blue Key Carnival at
the Lab School.
Gates will open al 7 PM. Gen¬
eral admission is 25c.
A highlight io ihe traditional
festival will be Ihe crowning of
the new Campus King by sponsor¬
ing Circle K. lower division men's
honor society. Students will be
■shed to vote for their selection
upon     entering     ihe     carnival
CAMPUS FORUM
'Campus' Editor Gives Views On Fee Increase
Editor:
This letter contains a tew ot
my views on the proposed Increase
of the yearbook reservation fee
from the present J) to S1.E0 for
Every year prices go up and
every year clubs and activities
ask for more money, not neces¬
sarily a larger portion but about
ihe same percentage they have
had every year. Every year the
people controlling the budget Bay-
there Just Isn't enough money to
go around.
We are told the college spends
110.000 more a year than It
brings In, and this Just ItlFVgOOd
business. Yet ways to correct this
deficit seem to be blocked by the
state, which prevents an increase
in the Student Body Card fees.
The only recourse left to the con¬
trollers Is to cut back the budget
of a growing college while prices
across the  nation  climb.
When the proposed Increase
was brought before the Board of
Publications, ihe question was
asked, "Why charge Just the pec-
book? Why not charge students
25 cents to see a play or a sport¬
ing event?" The fees at such
events would Involve more than
2.500 students Interested in Ihe
yearbook anil would bring In a
lot more money. This objection
was raised and such a scheme was
called "Impossible."
think  ihe  reason  they feel il -,
would be Impossible Is because
they know the attendance at such
events would drop.
When the original amendment
was proposed In 1958, 11 was to
provide a better method of "or¬
dering" the yearbook, not to
charge the student for the year¬
book or to make It pay for Itself.
In reading The Collegian of 1958
I round these quolatlons: Wednes¬
day, Dec. IT. 1958,' page two. a
story on the proposed fee (?)
went   before  the  student  council.
"Firs
i fee v
Seattle World's Fair-Exciting And
Colorful For Visiting Instructors
lly  be charged every year."
"The idea of charging a fee or
yearbook funds, but rather to cul
down the number of yearbooks
which must be ordered."
Wednesday. Jan. 7. 1959. front
page;
"The chief purpose of the
amendment is not to charge the
students for ihe book, but rather
to save the student body money by-
ordering only the number of
books necessary and not losing up
to $1,000 every year on left-over
books." staled  Earl Whitfield.
(!-:.!.
By Louie Galvan
Exciting and colorful were the
words used by Mrs, Ella M. Odor-
fer and Miss Sunshine Williams
to describe the 196 2 Seallle
World's i-'alr.
Mrs. Odorfer. professor of art.
and Miss Williams, assistant pro-
nd education, were
i or thousands who
tea on the opening
^Apr.  31.
j^Seattl.
■ Pacific CoasTTrM-]
Convention held Apr. 18-ZO dur¬
ing the school's Easier vacation
and, "If It hadn't been for the
fair I don't think we would have
gone to tho conference," salt
Mrs, Odorfer.
Miss     Williams     echoed      hei
On Friday. Apr. 20. as part ol
the convention's program th<
delegates were given a sneak pre¬
view of the Century 21 Exposi¬
tion and the nation's first Inter¬
national fair since 1939 In San
Francisco.
For the two days that followed,
the two visitors from FSC took
In tbe sights. Joined in the ex¬
citement and marveled at the
cultural and scientific displays
that were provided by 1,9 foreign
nations, Including more thjui 30
government exhibits, and
domestic exhibitors.
"It was very colorful,'
well organized and a very satis¬
fying experience for me to be
able to Just walk outdoors and
still be able to see wonderful,
beautiful constructions every-
where I turned," said Mrs. Odor-
tor.
"The architecture In the out¬
door displays was very good and
in a very delightful color," added
Hiss Williams.
For both ladles this was their
second trip to a World's Fair.
They both saw the San Fran¬
cisco Exposition held in Treasure
Francisco seemed lo cover more
ground, but I would say this
year's compares very favorably."
Miss Williams: "Yes. It seemed
more compact In Seattle; how¬
ever. I think this Is a definite
advantage since one gels to see
more  with   almost   everything  so
Naturally they both attended
the art exhibits.
"I remember In San Francisco
the big thing In the art show was
fi  iltUI
pavtllion this year
In three catagorles,
Art Since 1950, Masterpieces of
Art. and Northwest Coast Indian
Art. One of the mosl interesting
parts of the whole trip was Boo¬
ing native dances performed by
Northwest Coast Indians." said
Mrs. Odorfer.
Miss Williams also enjoyed the
art exhibits, especially the sculp¬
tures and giant "floor to celling
totem poles of the Northwest
Coast Indians.
It was evident that both ladies
THE COLLEGIAN
Publlshat<i Tti-wasasrlv •
holldors    ooJ '-
Ipt-riodi bx tl
Collsto.   '•-
eally enjoyed their trip to
Seattle and both had a lot to say.
7he transportation at the Talr
vas good, the place was crowded.
hey had trouble finding a place
pavlliot
Friday.    Jan.     9
"The yearbook amendment pro¬
posed   by   Earl   Whitfield,   men's
change the method at ordering
and distributing the yearbook.
"The purpose of the yearbook
change." noted Whitfield. "Is not
to   charge   the   students   for   ihe
the number of books ordered by
ordering them only for students
who have expressed an Interest
In the yearbook."
The Collegian said the amend¬
ed clause will read; "One copy of
the Campus provided such quali¬
fications are met and fees paid
as may be deemed proper by Ihe
Hoard of Directors."
abov*
ed In any of
very   Impressive
Williams   this   i
portunliy  to (rs
MlSa
first
7li plane and boarded a Jet In
San Francisco. An hour and a
hair later ihey were In Seattle.
Lunch - Dinner - Dance
Janetfj/tifJ
7330  N. BLACKSTONE
BA 2-6293
derlng Fee" would ever be In¬
creased to augment the yearbook
budget.
I think the proposed Increased
fee will hurt the yearbook. Not
because of the 50 cents but be¬
cause of the principal Involved.
I do not think that the J1300
they feel they will gain will make
a dent In the (10,000 a year defi¬
cit  lhal  the college Is facing.
One solution might be to ask
the legislators to increase the
present student  body card  fee by
i2
—Mac Keithley. Carapui
i-Min
They Support
Candidate
Editor:
We members of Homan Hall
feel that the hardest thing In
dormitory government Is to get
qualified people running for hall
office. This is or great concern to
us because effective leadership is
needed to adequately run Homan
Hall Association and to Interject
Homan Hall more actively In Its
relationship  with   the  college.
When    ihe    dormitories    were
a panacea for student
apathy In that 600 people would
be living on campus and would be
In a vital position to provide
leadership and spirit to the col¬
lege. After three years the dorms
are Just beginning to realise their
potential roll In this capacity.
We feel that this semester a
man Is running for the presiden¬
cy of Homan Hall who has this
leadership nntl realizes the role
which Homan should play on cam¬
pus and has Ihe ability to see that
this role is carried out. We the
undersigned support Dale Weld-
nter for the presidency of Homan
Hall Association. —Signed by 19
Delta Zetas To
Honor Mothers
The members of Delta Zeta
sorority will honor their mothers
at their annual Mother's Day
breakfast. The event will be held
on Mother's Day. Sunday. May 13,
at Cedar Lanes.
The mothers will come from as
far north as San Francisco and
as far south as Pullerton.
Kathy Brown, social chairman
of Delia Zcln. Is in charge of the
hreakfasb
Nam Editor—
How To Get a Shave
"RAZOR-BLADE CLOSE"
With Any Electric Razor
the filter cigarette with the
unfiltered taste. You get a lotto like.