1962_10 The Daily Collegian October 1962

              MKE SOMDAL
IOANNA WONS
DOUG STEINER
osh Primary Scheduled For Wednesday
NOTE: Due to dMdltnu.   I With      diligent      planning,      luntllhoulil irv  la  hua 1  maH Pnah-mliu    in-    ,„,-   „f»i™    „■,„  ■ i ,„„_,„, .„.. „,.„,_ ,__,.,__.._■ M
t  be Included.
Loyd Koski
I bope to be jour next Fresh-
an  OUu   President.   I   wish   It
sra passible  to  meet  you   per¬
sonally,   but   since   it   !■   Dot.   I
would   like   to   Introduce   myself
through thla letter.
I im Loyd Koskl, end im an
architectural major.
I beUere we, the FRESHMAN
class, must accept a great respon¬
sibility, even greater than that
of our upper classmen. The re¬
sponsibility I mention la to set
tboee things done which the pre¬
ceding elsssea bare Failed to do.
vOhancellor
mil Visit
Campus
Dr. Olenn 9. Dumke, chancellor
of   the   California   Stat
system, will visit our c
[Oct. 11.
As port of an Informational
campaign for Proposition 1-A,
Dr. Dumke plans to talk before
students and faculty, the college'
advisory board and the Fresno
State College  Foundation.
Proposition 1-A la a *!70 mil¬
lion state education construction
program bond Issue that will ap¬
pear oo tbe Nov. * ballot. The
atate legislature has legally com¬
mitted 80 per cent of the money
for the construction and expan¬
sion of facilities for higher edu-
If the bond issue receives a
majority vote. JIOO million will
be earmarked for the state col¬
lege syatem. Other benefactors
Include the University of Cali¬
fornia and the states Junloi
colleges.
Dr. Dumke said he will tour
the entire state In an effort to
Inform California, citizens of the
necessity for
Dr. Dumke became one of the
[youngest college presidents In th«
country whan he was appointed
at the age of 40. to the presi¬
dency of San Francisco 3tat»
College in 19S7. '
I He received hla appointment
as chancellor of the state college
system last April.
With diligent planning,
work, and a cooperative i
we will soon enjoy such
campus  facilities  as   the   si
who i
lend   i
If elected, [ will promote and
even pressure, any and alt In¬
terests of our great class, the
CLASS  or  196V
Support our class by support¬
ing   me   in   the   coming   electlon.
my  platform. Thli
Doug Steiner
I    plan    io   try   lo   promote
greater      participation      by      th
Freshman   class  In   school  actlvl
ties. The class, being (he largee
on    campus.    I    believe    that    w
Mike Somdat
Be only
■imply
elected. I will nerve the freshi
class to the best of my ability.
I will do my very beat lo repre¬
sent the needs and deslrea of
every member of the freshman
class  so  that  he  or  she  will  feel
David Puis
want  to encourage  freshman
participation   In   all   actlvl-
lally  In  school  spirt at
ralllee
ma. I '
othei
cl*J
rise within the class
Ith them accordingly,
nl    a   successful    year
freshmen and I feel that the only
way to have this la to have a
united freshman class with spirit
enough to lost us through our
four study-fflled and fun pocked
years  at  Fresno State  College.
Joanna Worts
Strong leadership Is an Indis-
penslble factor for the unity.
proper representation of class
opinion on vital school Issues.
and for the necessary progression
of the class for the all Important
student government leadership In
our  Junior and senior years.
It Is also most Important to
give our absolute support to ASB
 (Continued on Page 3)
Center Will Not
Urge Flu Shots
Haas Immuntxatlon against the
Asian flu Is not being: urged by
tbe student health  center.
The United States Public
Health Service recently recom¬
mended that till persons 46 or
over, or others with chronic dis¬
eases such as heart diseases or
asthma or women* who are preg¬
nant should be Immunised
against  the  spreading  Asian
Dr. Msxvyn' SehwarU. director
of the student health center,
said. "The vast majority of our
student body Is not Included In
that category and therefore
wotlld not come under tbe recom¬
mendation."
' "However," he added,' "any¬
one who wants to bis Immunised
against the flu CAB be IX he comes
to our office, Th« vaccine ' is
available to lay student at any
Two Panels IffFor Pres;d.°"'
'On Today (Candidates (Fill
A panel of three will speak at
I College Religious Center
irrow from noon to 1 PM. The
Del. comprised of I lie Reverend
Henry Hayden, Congregational
minister;   Jim   White.   College   Y
AWS FASHION SHOW—These five pretty coeds show off
. new styles as they ready for fashion show Wednesday.
Women Will View Fashions
What [a everyone wearing this
Is it okay to wear s(rlpes with
purple plaid 7
I- These and many other peren¬
nial   questions   will-be   answered
COLLEGIAN CALENDAR
Monday, October 1
6:30—Phi Hu Alpha Slnfonla
—Committee Room  Cafeteria
Tuesday, October S
'1:00—Cbi Alpha, Speech Arts
164
7:30—Rodeo  Club.  Ag  109
7:00—Chi   Beta   Alpha,   Ag.
•.in'
Wednesday, October 8
3:00—"Meet the Girls" ' As¬
sembly' and Fashion Show,
Little Theater
6:00—Blue' Key,   Committee
Room Cafeteria #1
7:00—Student    Council,     1A
101
at the Associated Women Stu¬
dents'   fashion  show   Wednesday.
The annual get-acquolnted
event wilt be held In the Speech-
Arm Little Theater at 3 I'M
Commentator for the fashion
show will be AWS vice president,
Terry Ben nets. Chairmen are:
general. Nancy Turney; refresh¬
ments. Sandra Loncor; music.
Beverly Petersen:'publicity. Jane
Sasaki.
The 25 ofodeling coeds will be:
Gerl Agbashlan. Mary Beth Bro-
gan, Kerry Con'away. Ginger
Cardray, Cornelia Cross. Joyce
Cummlngs, Nora Donnan,' Jen-
niter Earle, Lynn Evans. Mere¬
dith Fortune. Adrlun Faden, Mar-
Jo He Hansen. Barbara Harmon.
Donna Hatfield. Janet Helnts.
Sharon Knight, Karen Knourek,
Jande Matolan, Shelly Nichols.
Linda Peterson, ■ Diane. Qulgley,
Jane Sasaki, Carole Shawrer,
Snarl Welch and Christy Wild. —
Philip Levlne, professor of
English here. Is scheduled lo
.peak at the center Oct. 9. He
rill discuss the writing of poetry
n a speech entitled "Making a
Poem." Ho will also read some
his own poetry.
The program is open to all
college studenta and faculty
members.
Student-faculty Relations
A  panel  of   two  students';
two faculty members will discuss
student-faculty relations at I
no   State   College   tomorrow
will try to determine what Is
best type of relationship heti
students    and    faculty    members
Inside  and   outside   of   the   clo.es-
The panel dlscuaslon. spon¬
sored by the Campus Life Com¬
mission of (he College Y. will
begin at 7:30 PH In the Graves
Hall lounge. Students and faculty
membera are Invited.
Discussion Slated
Taking part In the discussion
will be Dr. William B. Uphold,
professor of English and philos¬
ophy; Dr. Roger E. Ervln, as¬
sistant professor of geography;
Jerry Tabs] Ian. student body
president, and Judy Thomas, a
junior psychology major.
Dean   of Students   D.   W.   Al¬
bright will serve as the - moder-
{ Continued on P*gt 2)
All Position:
Math Class Set .
For Wednesday
A claaa of Fortran, the mathe¬
matical language used to pro¬
gram the IBM 70S0 computer,
will start October 3 at 7 PM la
Business.»8. Fortran Is,similar
to  simple klgebra.
The Ofi$ lecture, which Is op¬
tional, ' will be an Introduction to
computers. Interested facnlty and
students are asked to notify Dr.
John Emerson. Ext- 470, before
Oet.l. ■ - -
More than 50 freshmen, seek¬
ing 29 class office posts, this
morning added a bit of color to
the Fresno State College campus
In  the  form  of campaign  posters.
Freshmen hopefuls come to the
campus early today In an effort
to spot  their posters In  the most
their  campaigns   Into   high   g,
Candidates are trying to drum
up support for Wednesday
uiary election because only the
top vote-getters will be eligible
for  the general  election  Oct.
And work they must to spread
their name among fellow class¬
mates, for this years frosh elec¬
tion ballot probably will b>- com¬
parable to the state ballots in
ind names nf "unknown
candidates."
Jim Perry, chairman of th<
elections committee, said Indica¬
tions are the primary election
wit! result In a much bett
only i36 freshmen—not one-half
the  class number—voted.
Terrific Turnout'
"We expect a terrific tu;
this year because of the number
of petitions returned." Bald Perry.
"And there appears to be more
organisation and participation
this year In the election."
Perry encouraged freshmen to
take part In the campaigns and
turn out at the primary and gen¬
eral elections.
By Friday afternoon. 39 stu¬
dents bad returned petitions be-
for the 6 PM deadline Seven stu¬
dents   are   vying   forVthe   presi¬
dency, five for vice president, alx
for secretary-treasurer. Vnd three
for class social chairman!, Thlrty-
flvo petitions for posltlona^on-jhe-.
2E-ruember executive committee 1
were returned by Friday morn¬
ing and  more  expected.
Leland Elster, John O'Neill.
Mike Somdat. Dave Puts. Doug
Steiner. Joanna Wons and Loyd
Koskl are seeking the president's
Vice President Hopefuls
Vying  for   the  vice   presidency
are Mickey Jones, Edward Hapka,
Maynard Moe, Joy Rich and Jack
Smith.
Secretary - treasurer hopefuls
are Patricia Bobleen, Pauline
Keureilan. Therese Parano, Sue
RosattI,  Kay  Billing,  and  Carole
Running for the executive
committee are:
Sharron   Long,   Charles   Alex-
iif-r, David Adams, Rosle Orfit-
l,  Cheri  Petersen,. Dorothy C.
ttx.   Darlene   Kay   Samuelson,
Carole  Steele,   Kathleen   I.  Bteir-
Alan   Toole,   Judl   Travis,
Dennis    Triplitt.     Kathy    Tyson,.
Cheryl     Welner.     Kathy, White,
Bunny   Merrill,   Virginia   Lanse,
Shirley   Burns,   David   T.   Harris,
Lynne Nelson and Sonla   Mlsslr-
lian.
Ron    McCary.   Mike   Larimer,
Darra    Koch.    Valeria    Knadler,
Sondra    Kasson,    Nulla    K earns.
Lynn Bogert. Janet Carlson, Sally
Coburn, Laureen Dlx. Joanne
(Continued on Page 2)
PANEL DISCUSSION—Taring par! in tomorrow's college) Y
panel discussion will be (1 to r) -Dean Albright, Judy Thorna*, -
lorry T^LhciJiiin and Dr. YWlfexqT UphoM. ;-'
MjjM