1962_11 The Daily Collegian November 1962

              Valley Citizens
Rally Around 1A
The problem now is-to get the voters to the polls and con¬
vince them that they should vote yes on Proposition IA
This was the gist of the comments made during a recent
meeting of the San Joaquin Valley Citizens' Committee for
Yes on Proposition IA and representatives for the Depart-
nimt t'l Mental Hygiene. Unlver--4"- \Zl.^
uliy df California, Junior,Colleges \*\    VCf    |_       f
an«l State Colleges. The meeting! J    Tj\a   PrOTeSSOFS
-Th* Fresno Slat* College Collegian-
-Poge Three
,eld
campus    Monday {
afternoon.
i : ■:■■'.- Slrolkln, assistant direc¬
tor of the Department of Mental
Hygiene, told the group that
proposition IA now has plenty of
Pinlor-fcments. "Our problem now
It tc gel the voters to the polls,
n,:i,ho Bure that they know what
Trot.tuition IA Is and see that
■ hi-y  vole  yes.'.'
Dr
Aid High School
Journalism Confab
Three Frouno State College In¬
structor!! win participate in the
first city-wide high school Journ¬
alism conference this Saturday at
McLane High School.
Doctors Uarnard Shepard anil
John Duke, professors of Journal-
plained to the ifrOup mar—ther
bonil issue is the most practical
Btelhod of financing educational
gruwth In California.
■Today the taxpayers are out¬
numbered by those who reap the
benefits of those taxes," he said.
Dr. Wardle commented that the
bond would Insure that the stu¬
dents who are receiving the mul¬
tiple benefits from taxes In the
form of higher education would
have a part of repaying the loan,
as would out of state students
who become residents after tbe
bond has been passed.
Robert Oreenlls. chairman of
the cltlxen's committee, told the
group that experience has shown
that at least 30 per cent of the
voters will cast a "no" ballot, re-
jrsrdleBe of the opposition to a
pro posit Ion.
Chancellor Dean McHenry of
the Santa Crux catnpUB repre-
wnted Ihe University of Califor¬
nia. Arthur Margosian, FSC public
InformkUon orfteer and regional
coordinator and secretary of the
dt i tens' committee, made the
owning  Introductions.
.. -Maxgoalai
Tour Announces
Representative
Howard Tours has announced
the appointment of Doris Still-
man as their Fresno State Col-
:•..■( repreeontaUve. Mrs. SUllmnn,
who retains the representative
pom for the second consecutive
BBU tii a KAggl Alpha Theta
alumna.
Mrs. Stlllman ls now accepting
applications for the Howard
Tours' summer travel program to
the University of Hawal. She may
be contacted at 521 E. McKlnley.
AD 3-389$ during the day or at
AD 3-7381 la the evening.
Delta Sigs To Host
Theater Night Nov. 7
(Continued from'Page I)
smooth and delicious.'.' Another
New York newspaper, the World-
T?t«gram and Sun. said the movie
is "hilarious" and told its readers
■o "prepare yourself for a case
of Infectious glee which Is likely
t« remain merrily for wwks and
weeks.™
Co-starring with Niven In Ital-
■'■n comedian Sordi. It. is Sordl's
first   appearance   In   an   English
illation   officer,   and   metal
Hie   FSC   chapter   or   Alpli
flamnia will assist in the writing
competltloi
The conference, under the di¬
rection of the Journalism Curri¬
culum Committee for Fresno
schools. Is being held
Interest in writing," according to
Margaret K e m p f e r , Roosevelt
High School Journalism instructor.
Trophies for the
writing trials will be supplied by
the Fresno Press Ctub and the
Fresno chapter of the California
Women's Press Association.
Hal McWiuiams. KPRE-TV
news staffer, will address the
group of approximately 100
Ing Journalists al one of the
Ing meetings.
Geologists Agree
With Professor's
Flood Theory
G e b I o k y Professors George
Stanley and Eugene Cserna agree
with the San Francisco State Col¬
lege professor who stated that It
Is Impossible for the earth
to  have  been  completely  covered
Earlier this semester, four
dents dropped a geology co
from Dr. York Maodra, the SFSC
professor, because they felt hla
statements proved the Biblical
story- of- the-f lood- ea n n ot be true.
When asked about the proba¬
bility of the earth being com¬
pletely covered. Dr. Cserna said,
'There  ls  none.   What  happened
Dr. Stanley agreed, saying,
"Perhaps only the world known
to  people  at  that  time  was  i
Dr.    Mandra   has   received
award for his work with religion
in geology.
All the nrofeasors fell that their
beliefs represent no great con
with religion, because they agree
It is quite possible for the world
known to Noah toMtave been (
pletely covered witV+ater.
Tho students said they were
Fundamentalists who believe the
Bible  must  be  accepted  literally.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Gospel Music & Supply. Inc.
For the
GREATEST SELMERS EVERI
Play Our New
MARK VI SAXOPHONE
and
SERIES 9 CLARINET
Come in and see all
our Musical Instruments
Open Monday ond Friday Til 9 PM.
VALLEY'S MUSIC CEKTER.
M01 NBlotlotor^   ;,  _" .
BA 9-9577
S^potllaat on ^radh
jpoutp
tond
Ily JACKIE FRTJBTT
This season's bridal fashion
trend will be taken from either
ent events or from picture
history, such as that of Cleopatra-
There win be four trends In num¬
ber, with or without trains.
Pour Trends
The Egyptian trend will empha¬
size colore and fabrics. Un¬
bleached silks are now In style
again.
Another theme, old world ele¬
gance,  will  include  the English,
College Y To
Host Election
Night Party
An election night party, spon¬
sored by the College Y. will be
held ai the College Religious Cen¬
ter Nov. 6 at 7:30 PM.
Invitations have been extended
to Charles B. Garrigus. Assembly¬
man from the 33rd Assembly Dis¬
trict, and Reedley College Eng¬
lish instructor, and Dr. David
Provost. FSC assistant professoi
of political science. Democrat and
Republican candidates for Call-
Tornla   assemblyman.
Election returns will be fol.
lowed on television sets by slu-
dents and faculty attending.
Four FSC students wil! partlcl.
pate In a panel discussion en¬
titled "Encounter."
Panelists    arc    David    Hayden
and  Abby  Anderson  speaking on
"Our Impression of Church Life
In East Germany," and Doug Rlp¬
pey   discussing    "Fran co-Germ i
Era of Goodwill and Evidences
the   Resurgence   of   Religion
France."  Alan   Koch will report
on   two   seminars   which   be
tended In Paris and London. Both
seminars dealt with ways or work¬
ing  for  peace.  Carroll   M.   Moon
of the Y staff wilt moderate tin
Sponsors of the Y program are
the World Relatednesa Com:
sion with Marianne Wright
Dick Carter aa chairmen and the
Social Actions Commission with
Karen Dufflngton and Don Gerig
as chairmen. James White Is the
Y staff adviser.
Refreshments will be served.
Students and faculty members
are "invited" to aliendT~
Victorian and Edwardian era*.
These will feature the eighteenth
century flat front with a bustle
hack.
The 1780 French period has a
princess style with a full sweep
skirt.
The Southern belle, a typical
American style, ls shown with
deep tiers and ruffles. The fabrics
will mainly Include swlss organ¬
dies.
A welt knuwn buyer and fash-
Ion artist pointed out that hocps
are now obsolete.
The bride will choose which¬
ever period she wishes and dress
for that occasion, The gOBfns will
all have flat fronts on the skirt,
regardless of the period.
There Is'no specific style of,veil
to be worn In any certain period.
Ttiut Is tne-chotce ~ot-the—Meter
It may be either short, long, or
bouffant.
History of Gowns
An Interesting noie In tbe ill:;
tory of wedding gowns is the fact
that the original ones weren't
white and, as a matter of fact,
the trend of wearing white isn't
yet one hundred years old. The
first white gowns were made of
embroidery cotton.
Strange Urn True
It may seem odd to realize that
Napoleon's first wife wore a
bright red gown. The dress was
featured with many bows and
cabbage roll flowers, the French
style  In  that  period.
People, Land, Water'
Is Conference Theme
"People, Land and Water," thane of the California Con¬
servation Council's 22nd Annual Conference which ended
Saturday, was stressed by its two principal speakers.'
William E. Warne, administrator of the California Re¬
sources Agency, pleaded for "prudent use of California's
natural resources.
TY Will Unite
Class, Teacher
Education, students, and facul-
are combined Into a compact
unit through  the media of tele-
According to Dr. James A. Fee.
instructor ot the closed circuit TV
class, education  130, television Is'
2nd Math Seminar
Starts Today
The second In the series of
mathematics department seminars
will be held today at 1 PM In
Social Science 211.
Dr. Antnony E. Lebarre, head
of the mathematics department,
will conduct tbe discussion. Mis
topic wilt be "Game Theory and
Its Applications."
Faculty as well as students are
Invited to attend.
Dr. Burke Zane, assistant pro¬
fessor of mathematics, Is the
chairman of the series which will
be held every other Thursday this
semester.
"The need for water has been
one of California's prime con¬
cerns, a need that has risen rap¬
idly as the population Increased
and our manner of living
changed." Warne said. "We have
a solution of the water problem
and are well on the way to worit-
Warne described the progress
the State Water Project haa made
since It was founded In I960 with
the  passage of the Water Fund
"Warne  said   that  one  of  Call-
leful   in   present ng   a  compact , .     _ ..„     .     ...
fornias   major   problems   is   the
--   and   In   acquainting   both   loM of prime agricultural land to
student and faculty with the role
of television In the education pro-
The class, which ls primarily
open to student teachers. Is tele¬
vised on Tuesdays from 3 to 4
i-'m In the Speech-Arts Building.
On Thursdays from 3 to 4 PM,
small groups of the future educa¬
tors meet to discuss the televised
lesson with their school supervl-
Dr. Fee said there will be a
number of guest speakers lo dis¬
cuss specialised fields in education
from school laws to child behavior
and control.
: bur ban sprawl." *TCnn3:~
ally," he estimated, "about 140.-
000 acres are being converted to
non-agrlcultural use."
Henry Caulfield, assistant di¬
rector of the us Department of
Interior's resources planning staff,
discussed the use of our natural
resources from the viewpoint of
the federal government.
He described the 1960's as a
"new era of action in tbe eonser-
vatton of natural resources."
Caulfield then outlined the
conservation accomplishmenta of
the first two years of this decade.
Including the establishment of the
National Seashore Park
Be sure and see the Miracle Worker. Saturday night la tbe last
performance.
Come Saturday night and root for Fresno State Bulldogs when
they pli.y against Long Deach.
The Junior Class Is sponsoring the Gorgeous Qama contest.
Come to the dance Friday night from 9 PM to midnight In the
laboratory school auditorium, and see who wins.
, winner. Come In
j prepared for the games with a warm r
eacitlng group to select from — every one
oon ! 1   Naturally at - - - -
■%^J _f    m\9        junior woman ond junior misi apparel
1127fultonst. LANZ OR.G1NALS
"Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!"
says Sulla (Skipper) Au gustus, famed leader of the Roman fleet "When you're out on tbe aqua," says Skipper,
"there's nothing like a Taieyton! The flavor is the maximus. In fact, inter nos, here's de gustibus you never
thought you'd get from any filter eigaretteP'
Dmat Filter maka* the difference
J
*   DUALFTLTER
w     »a.<Jt«,.a    IV,   f, ,-JZ-.~
Tqreyton