1962_05 The Daily Collegian May 1962

              Fog* Two
Editorial Co/meats
-The Frswno State College Collegian-
Trade With Common
Market—Common Sense
After World War II West Germany stood destitute
bomb damage was in excess of $50 billion. Much of its in¬
dustry was destroyed; yet within a short 15 years the
United  States  Government  turned  to  the West German
Government for financial aid.
How did this all come about?
Germany has been trading with the Soviet bloc. Last year
this trade was in excess of $1 billion, but this answers only
a small part of the question. The answer is the European
Common Market,
The members are Belgium, France, the German Federal
Republic, Italy, Luxembourg and The Netherlands.
This economic adventure began in 1958 and will be com¬
pleted by 1970.
The Common Market is a form of economic federation.
Since the beginning of the Common Market internal indus¬
trial tariffs among the six nations have been reduced 40 per
cent. Now the duties on agricultural products have been
reduced 30 per cent. Both tariffs are still going down.
Toward outside countries, such as the United States, the
six members are setting up a single tariff.
The second stage of the Common Market also smooths out
its administration. Previously each nation had veto, power.
Now only 12 votes are needed to adopt legislative proposals.
Under this new system France, Germany and Italy each get
four votes. The Netherlands and Belgium each two votes and
Luxembourg one vote.
The United States Government has been trying to discour¬
age American companies from building outside this country
which at present seems to be a wise policy. However, Presi¬
dent Kennedy realizes the grtsat harm an isolationist protec¬
tionism policy will have on the ffiture economic development
Market.
for reciprocal cuts in customs tariffs.
If the United States does not negotiate tariff cuts now,
before the Market is any stronger, our bargaining position
will steadily decrease.
The West German Government is now contemplating hir¬
ing unemployed workers from the United States. Will the
United States rely on West Germany in the future for
foreign aid? The next 15 years will answer this and other
important questions.
—Roger Graham
Should We Drop Debate?
Fresno State is a competitive state college known for its
competitive spirit not only on the athletic field but in the
classroom.
The "intellectual" sport of debate, in which Fresno ranks
near the top in California, including universities, faces a
drastic change and possible demise next year and this should
not be allowed by students.
Whatever the intricacies involved, lack of communication,
understanding, or friction among faculty members, about
twelve top-notch debate squad members will be left out in the
cold. Some have threatened to transfer to other institutions.
It has been proposed that the Speech Arts department
discontinue policy debating, that is, debating the national
question, "Resolved: Should labor organizations come under
the jurisdiction of anti-trust legislation."
In its place would come philosophical debating. An ex¬
ample: "Should we build fallout shelters?"
The difference? Competition with other colleges would be
de-emphasized. The whole debating program would have
more versatility. More students supposedly would perform in
symposiums at various San Joaquin Valley junior colleges
and high schools. The budget would be distributed over a
larger portion of students. Students would not spend so much
time doing research for an entire year on one question. But,
by the same token, students would not gain academic learn¬
ing without the research.
Why not a sprinkling of both types of debate ?
NORMA BAUMBACK
. . , Seeks Dairy Princess
Coed Seeks Dairy
Princess Position
Norma Baumback. 21, a life
science major from Madera, ha:
entered the District 8 Dairy Prin¬
cess contest, to be held May 16
at   the  Italo-Amerlcnn   Club,   Ma-
Miss Baurahaek belonged
4-H Tor 11 years and was Madera
County 4-H All Star. She has re¬
sided on a dairy farm all her
Hie and has her own herd of reg¬
istered Holstcin cattle. She Is a
member of the Fresno State Col¬
lege Judging team, Dairy Club and
Home Economics Club.
She will be in competition with
eight other local girls for thi
District Princess title, the winnei
of which will compete June 21-23
at Fresno for the California Dairy
Princess title now held by Mari¬
lyn Jacobs, 1«. Santa Rosa.
CAt-STATE MUFFLER SERVICE
MUFFLERS    e   .JAIL PIPES    •    EXHAUSTS FOR ALL CARS
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•**» 1°    OFF ON PARTS WITH iX. CARD
AM 8-9866 1160 Bloeksrone at Olive
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kMttsrasvkeslrsMtrtaBeteywWtMst^natu. f*>at.l
«etaa^. ¥-7«rtB»|rB«s»toea»^oac«eiy.vitaks» IjLI
ssftst V-7 fasts Msbtmssats tMdreff, prtVHrtt dryness, ■ — ■
SSMtstT Mr Mt * dan wraatat trttta. Tn » ttrttv!
Council Airs
Debate Issue
(Continued from Page 1)
Baxter announced he will attend
today's meeting of the State Col¬
lege Board of Trustees in Los An¬
geles. Baxter Informed the coun¬
cil the proposed Student Union
will be placed on the agenda and
that Fresno State Is "for ahead of
other state colleges In Student
Union planning.
Student Body President Judy
Carter read off a list of 16 clubs
and organizations who have been
dropped from the Student Council
for not  attending meetings.
Nominations were taken for
two Junior members of the Stu¬
dent Court. Nominated for one
mate position were Blaine Han¬
dell, Sandy Knapp. Richard Ran¬
som. Eddie Combs and Richard
Meux. Nominated for the female
position were Marjorie Hanson,
Mary Ann Savory. Bette Poppa.
Lynne Enders and Christy Wild.
THE COLLEGIAN
Tals-phona •BAIds
EDITOR—
reiws Editor
Day Managing Editor*.	
llm Doan n.-.d Lout* GatTor
Ai:v.-i .:».:!■',    MfTf.rrrj.i- PfTI   CulbttTUOT
Sport* Editor Tany Crest
Stall Artl»U_ Ron Dfbbls
LoVoll*
Cltwisniboa.  Fred ,
pbrietn. FrooeeM Obtlkot, Dt>nnl»
Poia, Dorun Savlar, William Span-
cjr, Cbetnrl Wilson. Pot. Young, fc.nl
Triompten, Utsi* Hortnan. Richard
l&tttw, jtgTT MacDonald. Curt Tuck
Ag Division
Gets Grants
The agriculture division schol¬
arship program continues to grow
The latest additions to the pro¬
gram are two four-year. (800 per
year scholarships for agriculture
majors provided by Anderson.
Clayton and Company, the world's
largest cotton firm. The presenta¬
tion was made by J. C. Delllnger,
president of tho firm, at the as¬
sembly concluding FSC's 14th
annual Future Farmers of Ameri¬
ca Field Day.
In addition-, the company will
provide two additional scholar¬
ships under the same terms In
each Of the succeeding thi
years. The scholarship program
sponsored by Anderson and Clay¬
ton will total more than I2S.000
Kenneth Lewis, chairman ol
Hie committee on scholarships
and loans, accepted the scholar¬
ships for the college.
Tidyman In
Washington
Dr. Clayton R. Tldyman, profei
sor of accounting, is one of eight
accounting professors from
throughout the United States
tending a two-day program at the
US General Accounting Office in
Washington, D.C.
Tho conference is being spon¬
sored by the office of staff man¬
agement of the US General Ac¬
counting Office and will conclude
The professor holds the bache¬
lor of arts, masters of business
administration and the doctor
philosophy degrees from the Uni¬
versity of Southern California. Dr.
Tldyman Is a certified public ac¬
countant.
Campus Forum
Lists Reasons
Dear Editoi
.-k.iilr;
Collegian states in Its
dltorlal that the "lone applicant"
or   the   Campus   editorship    has
In  protest of the  pro-
)   reservation   fee.   As
applicant,"   It   seems
only fair that my side be heard.
f  personal  feeling  that
r to the Board of Pub-
he Campus and  myself
implication   be   selected
by   default.   If  there   are  two  or
lore applicants, the board Is able
3 assert Us power. If there Is no
ppllcnnt.   the   board   can   again
exercise Its responsibility through
negotiation.   But  If  there  Is  only
applicant,   and   the  editor  Is
len through applications, then
board Is stymied, there Is no
freedom of choice.
This Is my .reason for with¬
drawal, it was liot :nicndeU-Ss a
protest, as Interpreted by/The Col-
Cathy Stocks
Pep Tryouts
Tryouts for next falls song
leaders nnd cheer leaders will con-
i Tuesday and Wednesday of
week with the finals to be
judged Thursday.
Tryouts started last night, with
dike Garrison, rally comraltteo
li.iinil,in, iu charge.
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Ball Park Hopes Lie In
'63-'64 State Budget
By Pete Young
Collegian SUR Writer
Hopes for a baseball park at
Fresno State College lie in the
1963-6<i state budget, to be drawn
up nojet year.
Pises for a 3,000 seat park to
be built at the southwest corner
at Cedar and Barstow Avenues
have been submitted for inclusion
in the budget. Dr. Orrln D. War-
die, executive dean, reported.
The plans also call for develop¬
ment of 35 acres of the site for
physlcnl education facilities.
The S100.000 park will replace
the old John M. Euless park,
which Is shared by FSC, Fresno
City College and the professional
Fresno Giants.
Dr. Wardle recalled that con¬
flicting schedules at the Euless
park last spring forced the FSC
team to Journey to the University
of Southern California for a state
playoff game.
He noted FSC originally asked
for   a   new   park   five   years   ago
when the Euless park waa sold to
the City College for (75,000.
"The additional 125.000 re¬
quired for const met Ion of the new
park la hot too much to ask,"
Dr. Wardle added.
The 35 acre development will
Include fields for soccer and soft-
ball, a putting green and driving
range for golf, archery ranges and
a   general   playing   field.
Director of Athletics Harold J.
Beatty hopes the facilities will be
ready for use by the fall of 1964.
but feel9 a new football stadium
In the near future Is out of the
"State college funds probably
will go for construction of new
colleges and additions to present
campuses," he said.
Dr. Wardle pointed out, how¬
ever, that each time the college
draws up a proposed budget, the
stadium Is Included as the last
item "to remind the state that the
campus will not be complete until
It Is constructed."
It's A Dogs World-
But It's Fashionable
Andrea Lan franco
Collctrtai. Staff Writer
The world of fashion has gone
to the dogs—or has the dog gon<
to tho fashion world?
Well, either way it's a dog
gone shame the way the canine
class has stepped out of the dog
house into a set of J IS  boots
YD's Will Honor
Party Notables
The college Young Democrat-
will hold a reception honoring
Democratic party notables tomor¬
row from 3 until 6 PM In the
Cafeteria.
ate Treasurer Bert Belts.
^..jmblytnan Charles Garrlgus
and Assembly candidates Dr.
"ussell Leavenworth and George
tOOVteh will be In attendance.
During the three hours tho pub¬
lic will be able to meet these men
and discuss politics in an Infor-
lal atmosphere.
AWS Schedules
Honor Night'
The Associated Women Stu-
lents will recognize the senior
r-omen who have made outstand-
ng contributions to Fresno State
College at the AWS Honors Night,
May 15 at 6:30.
Four awards will be given:
AWS Coed. AWS Scholarship,
AWS Leadership and AWS Serv¬
ice.
All women's organizations are
urged to nominate, their gradu.
seniors for these awards. Ap
plications are available at the Stu¬
dent Activities Office and musl
be turned In to the Activities of
flee by May 9.
'£U
Society Meets
Panhellenic. women's honors-
society, will meet Tuesday at
PM In  Bducation-Psychology  H
prance along New York's sophisti¬
cated Fifth Avenue.
Today the business ot fashions
for the doggies Is an estimated
half billion dollars annually for
the manufacturers. And that's a
lot of bones.
A hound would have to be mora
than a man's best friend to de¬
serve tbe articles manufactured
by some of the Canadian and
Eastern firms.
These atledlcated pooch people
turn out four legged hooded rain¬
coats priced between (9.50 and
123. And please don't forgot the
matching set of J15t6oots.
For the dog who is "In" the
social circle, fur coats and sequin
studded cocktail collars are avail¬
able. Price tags read 1125 and up.
To provide pleasant dreams for
the tail waijger. dress him In a
pair of terry cloth pajamas for
about J12.50 or the mink Uned
lounging pajamas costing J87.60.
If all this fashion gets to be
too much for doggie and he should
roll over and die. dog cemeteries
have been established throughout
the country.
Burial plots cost between $35
and $60; caskets, 115 and 110;
and reinforced concrete and steel
burial vaults, $65.
Fresno State College
EUROPE
June 19
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JET 37 DAYS 9 COUNTRIES in¬
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