1962_09 The Daily Collegian September 1962

              VOLUME LXVI
FRESNO. CALIFORNIA. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 14.1962
Howdy Hop
Is Slated
For Tonight
The "Howdy" dance Is a tradi¬
tional school event that provides
everyone with an opportunity to
"meet the gang," and a final
chanco lo release Inhibitions be¬
fore zero hour on  Monday.
The first dance of the year will
kick off at S o'clock tonight in the
Laboratory School.
Music, including tho twistln'
kind, will be provided by Jim
Waller and the Deltas. The Coach¬
men, a trio of students who spec¬
ially ln folk music, will be fea¬
tured in the entertainment spot¬
light.
Marjorie Hanson and l,ee Gal-
laher, dance chairmen, point out
there Is no charge for the stag
event.  Dress Is informal.
"This Is an all-school dance."
said Miss Hanson. Wo especially
encourago new students and
transfer students to attend.
Assisting the dance chairmen
axe Christy Wild; refreshments;
Leigh Ann Polk, decorations; and
Joe Perry, clean-up. Also helping
are Carolyn Phillips. Jan Farris,
Kenny Lumg, Jim Brumm. Lon-
aa Hencle. Bette Pappa, Diane
Whlttaker. Karen Borla and Bud
Smith.
Jan Ruseel. Barabara Harmon.
Sharon Bourquln. Jean Surablan.
Anna Lee Stockton. Gary Vina-
i»ro. Aram Klnosian and Phil Par-
risb.
Frosh To Frolic
At Camp Gaines
Nancy Block (1) and Phyllis Mehrten q<?t a good look at Ihe newest o( Ihe new faces on Ihe
Fresno Slate College campus. The fountain, a gift to the college in commemoration of all
[ormer FSC studenis who gave their lives in the service, should be completed sometime
in December.
Some 150 freshmen will travel
to Lake Sequoia thin weekend to
participate In the Fifteenth An¬
nual Freshman Camp where new
Students bci acquainted with col¬
lege life, faculty members and
fellow  classmates.
Senior Sandra Girts and Peter
Mason, co-chalmen for the week¬
end gathering predict thai iho
1962 oullng will be one of ihe
mosl     outstanding     new     student
"The purpose of Ihe camp is
to strengthen the educaiional pro¬
gram of the college hy providing
new students with an opportunity
to become acquainted with each
other, student leaders and cer¬
tain members of the faculty and
administration." slated Girts and
Mason. "We hope that camp will
Help provide Insight Into the real
meaning of a college education as
It relates lo the individual and
his  choice  of  life  values."
Filing Deadline
For Degrees Set
Students planning to file ap¬
plications fur degree* ami
credentials to be granted Janu¬
ary. IMS must file by Septem¬
ber -H.
A $_ lint- will Im- charged
those who fllf after the dead¬
line date.
Fountain Adds New
Face To FSC Campus
6,500 Record Registration
Predicted For Fall Semester
When Registration doors close today, an expected 6JS0Q
students will likely have begun the 1962-63 year lit Fresno
State College. The full time registration is expected to estab¬
lish a record with an excess of -5,000 students enrolling on a
-"regular basis.
orli.g Fresno Slale Collet,''- stu¬
denis who gave their lives In Ihe i
armed services, is ihe newest '
structure addition lo the FSC I
t-ampus and the Memorial Court.;
Hulli hy gifts from ihe three r
mosl      recent      FSC      graduaiing
FSC Ag Majors
Win Blue Ribbons
At State Fair
Fresno     Stale     College     entries
■■<>.
he  rot
t   of
italn
cafeteria.  The  fountain  Is  2fi  feet
In diameter.  It  is expected  to be
completed  around  Christmas.
<■    is    a    Joint    Km    from    the
classes   of    106(1,    1:.,]]    Bnlj    |9S_
! The new students will leave for
their weekend of oriental Inn when
thi-y hoard chartered buses ai
I * AM tomorrow In front of the
1 col I ege religious cemer. 2311 E.
Shaw, across from the campus
IA few of those who will be on
hand to (treet the new students
are Dr. Don Albright, Dean of
j Studenis: Miss Martha Miller.
Studenl Activities Advisor; Dr.
Irwin 0. Addlcott. Vice President
or FSC; Dr. Clair Nelsen. Asso¬
ciate Professor of Economics and
:   Dr    J    C.   Manning.   An-
Mr
Mn
Mai
College Play
Needs 11-13
Year Old Girl
Tho Fresno Statu College
speech arta division h
an "all points bulletin" Tor a girl
ln tho 11 to 13 years old age
bracket to play the lead r
tho division's first product!'
196.-63, The Miracle Worker. The
play will run from Octobei
through November 3.
Charles Randall, an assli
professor or speech arts and the
director of the play, said that
there will be an audition from 1
to 5 PM Saturday ln the Little
Theatre of tbe speech arts build¬
ing and that he welcomes all In¬
terested "young ladles" to try out
for the part of Helen Keller and
for several other roles in the
play.
"The only requirement we ask
of those wishing to audition for
the part Is that they be ln good
health," Randall said. ''Previous
experience la not required. His¬
torically the part of Helen Kel¬
ler calls for a. girl of between 7
and S years old, hut the role has
generally been filled by girls five
years older."
The Miracle Worker Is the pow¬
erful story of the training of Miss
Keller. An early childhood dis¬
ease left Miss Kelier a blind and
deaf tiintc.
Under the teaching of Anne
Sullivan, Helen became a world
reknowned teacher and lecturer.
The play by William Gibson only
recently ended a highly success¬
ful Broadway run and was made
Into an equally successful motion
picture.
Regular tryouts for the other
parts in the play will be held from
9 AM to 5 PM and from 7 to 9
PM today in the Little Theatre.
Parents who wish to bring
their daughters to tbe college
are reminded that there are no
enforced parking restrictions on
Saturdays and that they should
park their cars on Maple Avenue,
Just east of the speech arts build-
la*.      - ~   --     '"
I. whose daughter, ills? lair Mrs
'Uino    Jensen,    was    graduated
im FSC In 1951.
The Maslens contributed $1.0011
ward   Ihe  estimated   l.t.SOtl  cosl
Ihe fountain, which will be sur-
nnded  by symmetrical  planting
flowers and shrubs. Concrete
nrhes. bearing plaques deslg-
ling  Ihe  classes  which  contrib-
iti-d   i
uilents   for   admissions
* lo eight per cent ever
Included  i.'.fir,  regular ami   1,197
limited  students,  those  inking  six
Limited studenis will have
special opport unities lo register
from 4 to 7:30 PM today In ihe
men's gymnasium. Formal in¬
struction will begin Monday tor
both regular and llmlied students.
The more than 2,000 new stu¬
dents and the returning collegians
will be greeted by a faculty or 400
Including some 30 new full time
staff members.
-ound
Top
rand
rk."i lamb.
Southdown exhibited hy Vim
Korbut. an FSC exchange stude:
from      Argentina      The      reiser
pi cm
Krt
lal,  i
Art Exhibit To
Start Sept. 20
The gallery of the Art-Home
Economic Building will hold an
exhibition of the purchase prize
awards In painting and crafts for
the California State Fair for the
years 1960 through 1962 begin¬
ning Sept. 20.
The show will continue until
Oct. 12. The gallery will be open
from It AM to 5 PM Monday
through Friday and from 7 to 9
PM Monday and Wednesday.
Parkins regulations will be re¬
laxed after 8 PM. permitting pub¬
lic parking.
Special Price Set Far
Philharmonic Tickets
Tickets for the Fresno Phil¬
harmonic Orchestra wil bo sold
on campus for the next two weeks.
Mu Phi Epsllon, the professional
music sorority, will be selling
tickets for all six of the concerts
of the 1962-63 season. Tickets
are obtainable at th- student ac¬
tivities booth from 11 AM to 2
PM this' week. Tickets may also
be purchased In the Music build¬
ing lobby from September 24-28.
Season tickets may be had after
September 28, in the Music build¬
ing. .The cost for the season is
|6 for students.
bred  shown   by Thurmon   Bursar
of Cbowchllla.
FSC lambs won the champlor
pen of ihree crossbreds and re
servo champion pen of thr*«
Southdown awards. The cross
breds were shown by Burson ami
the   Southdowna   by   Korbut.
In the market hog division
Fresno Stale, entries took sin
awards, topped by [he grand
Champion pen of three title won
hy a group of Berkshlres. The ani¬
mals, all owned by the FSC Ag.
rlculiural Foundation, also won
champion pen of three awards In
Berkshire, Duroc, and Hampshire
breeds and individual champion
awards for Hampshires and York¬
shires.
The market hogs were shown
by Ken Heupel of Lodl and Pierre
Mutuha of ihe former Belgian
Congo under the supervision of
Fresno State swine herdsman
Frank Benner. In charge of both
iamb and hog projects was Pro¬
fessor Jesse T. Bell, chairman of
the   FSC   animal   science   depart-
Fresno State College entries
have won Iwo blue ribbons in tho
beef cattle show at the Califor¬
nia  Slate   Fair  In  Sacramento.
Herefords owned by the Fres¬
no State College Agricultural
Foundation took first place
awards ln the junior yearling bull
nnd female Junior yearling
Classes. Other awards won by the
FSC animals Included:
Senior yearling bull, fourth;
senior bull calf, fifth; pen of
three bulls, fourth; two bulls,
fifth; female senior yearling,
fourth: winter heifer cair. fourth;
pair  of  female  calves,   fourth.
The Herefords were shown by
Don Gillett of Fresno under tho
supervision of FSC beef . herds¬
man Tom McCord and Professor
Jesse T. Bell, Chairman of the
Fresno State animal science de¬
partment.
the  fountain.
College    officials    said    water.
..lighted  al   night  by more than  a
,! down   colored   lights,   will   pour
from  a  13   fool  diameter bowl in
jibe--enter   of   the   fountain.   The
., bowl  is sis  feet above the ground.
A pump to force waier through
tli»    fountain    still    must    be    in¬
stalled.
Mastetl, a former associate pro¬
fessor of agriculture, now retired,
was active ln the early develop¬
ment of the Memorial Cnun in
1955. He donated 92 trees which
now shade the court and the class
benches between the cafeierla and
Ihe   Administration   Building.
The court was dedicated in
1955 to the memory of college
it mien ts who died In ihe service
Odds Will OK
Student Union
federal funds have yet to be al-
located, but the odds are lhat
Fresno  StaLe College  will   have a
lltlioi
Wb
heir c
tntry.
Campus Radio
Called KFSR
Campus radio has acquired call
letters ln 1962 and will be known
on campus as KFSR. The call let¬
ters, which stand for K Fresno
State Radio, give the station a
greater  degree  of Individuality.
KFSR began broadcasting
September 10 and will continue
throughout the year. The station
wil feature a large assortment of
news and features.
Among these will include Mid¬
day with light up-beat music;
Spotlight 660 with a feature art¬
ist or Album; Campus Concerts
featuring the Fresno State Col¬
lege music department; FSC thea¬
ter and radio drama; campus
news three times daily and much
KFSR, a self supported station.
Es eyeing a news service machine
which would help in creating na¬
tional news casts. Due to financial
difficulties, however, It may be
e time before the newa serv¬
ice machine is a reality.
The station management, head¬
ed by BUI MacKenzle. Is looking
for a set of albums. Any student
who has a set of albums whicn
they would lend to the station for
the semester should contact Mae-
Kemie In Speech Arts 1-9.
Ill anybody's guess,
but FSC plannlnc personnel are
proceeding on ihe assumption
that  It won't be too far off.
Dean Cordon Wilson, student
activities advisor, said education¬
al specifications are still being
drawn up and that he. Executive
Dean Orrln D, Wardle. and Stu¬
dent President Jerry Tahajian are
continuing conversations with the
chancellor's office.
Wilson said lt Is hoped that a
proposition concerning the student
union can be placed before the
student body sometime this fall
in an election. A two.thirds ma¬
jority vote is necessary for pass¬
age.
Wilson said the state college
system board of trustees Is study¬
ing the availability or federal fi¬
nances.
alstant Professor of Education;
the Rev. James White ot the col¬
lege religious center and Dr. Ar¬
nold E. Joyal, Collego President
who will be attending his fif¬
teenth freshmen camp.
Pre lunch hours at the camp
will be spent participating ln dis¬
cussion groups, recreation and
hearing opening remarks by ReV.
James White and co-chairmen.
Following lunch tho freshmen
will divide Into discussion groups
lo consider the topic "What Is An
Intellectual" At 2 PM Dr. Clair
Nelson wil deliver the keynote ad-
Manning To (speak
Saturday night will bo devoted
to a camp fire meeting with Dr.
J. C. Manning as Ihe guest speak¬
er. A moonlight hike to Camp Se¬
quoia and a dance with music by
Charlie Hull wilt round out the
days activities.
Sunday brings the morning
church services, recreation and
closing discussions about life at
FSC. Dr. Joyal will deliver the
closing remarks.
The buses will return the "Full
Fledged Bulldogs" id the College
Reunions Center Sunday at 5 PM.
Those attending camp should
bring warm clothing, their own
sleeping gear, Jackets and swim
suits. A group picture will be
taken  and sold  for  1.25.
Nothing Itut Praise
"We feel lhat we have an ex¬
tremely Tine and hard working
camp committee. We have noth¬
ing but praise for them," stated
the co-chairmen. Those on the
counseling staff are: Terry Ben¬
netts, Barbara Bitting. Sheri
Clark, Rod Coburn. Nancy Davis,
Pal Emmert, Meredith Fortune,
Janice Frlesen. Susan Gates, Bar¬
bara Harmon. Laurie Holt, Joan
Hughes, Jon Kangas. Linda Lea-
tham. Ed Manning. Rich Man¬
ning. Dick'Metis. Bob Morrison,
Roheri Oliver. Linda Peterson,
Bev Rudholm. Tom Rudholm.
Weldon Schatansky. Bob Specr,
Dave Stover. Judy Thomas. Dirk
VanGelder. Rollin White, Christie
Wild, John Willis and Jim Zieg-
Busy Calendar
Greets Residents
Resident hall students have
kept up a busy schedule this
week and aren't through yet. To¬
morrow night Homan Hall will
sponsor  a movie.
The movie, Peggy, will be
shown at the men's hall. The film
stars Rock Hudson.
During the week, resident hall
students have "enjoyed" a dance,
hall exchange and picnic. Campus
tours and hall meetings were also
a psrt of the orientation p
Dave Cteoper, broctdpaster for KFSR. campus radio, inter-    j_
views Bon Underwood, former station manger, for a story
to be.broadcaat to the dorms. KFSR will 'cast from 3 toll
PM week days. 3jill Mackenzie is the station manager lor    i
1962. . .....     -    ••hit