1962_11 The Daily Collegian November 1962

              Bofer Johnson Coming
Th* Frwno State Collage Collegian—
-Pogm
People Plan Nears Reality
Word   has  been   received   that  iD November, 1961. It i. «,--..,*      „    „	
Olympic decathlon champion Ra¬
ter Johnson will be on campus
Jan. S and 10. Peter Steckel.
chairman or the Service for In¬
ternational Students committee,
announced Johnson wilt help
launch I h 0 "People-to-People"
program lo colleges throughout
central  California.
John
the  '
coordinator of the program.
plana ot the "People" program
are well underway here, accord¬
ing io Steckel. It Is being spon¬
sored by the SIS committee and
the   International   Club.
it..imsi- Understanding
The program ls already set In
0llier parts of the state and
Johnson.* visit here will be to
promote Interest In colleges and
junior colleges throughout the
central California area. The "Poo.
pi,'' plan works to promote lii-
lernaUOMl understand Inn
through   individual  action
in November, 1961, it _, carrying
on the program Initialed In 1.S6
by President Dwlght D. Elsen¬
hower and coordinated until'1961
by the US information Agency.
General Eisenhower la chair¬
man of the board of truateea of
the program and President John
F.   Kennedy   Is   honorary   chair-
Professors' Musical Interest
Lead To Rhythmaires'
ine Pr
professors and
principal,  add
> phi
get!
sno Stnte College
one local school
mutual interest
>me requests for
and what do you
working closely with  foreign
denis. here and abroad.
Prank Conway, an ad minis ir;i-
lor at the program from.San
Francisco, met with the Inter¬
naUonal Club last week. Paul
Orewal is the club president and
ell) work with Steckel and the
Siutlent Council, under which ihe
?1S operates.
Steckel reported to the Sludeni
Council last night. Roth the Inter¬
national Club and the SIS com¬
mittee will hold meetings today,
lhe former In Cafeierla Comnilt-
t«e Room 1 at 1 PM and the lat¬
ter at 2 PM in Ed uca tlon-Psych ol-
WOrking   Elsewhere
Conway says the "People" pro-
cram has been very successful
to date in northern California col¬
leges, "It has become a studeni
movement to build a better
world," he said.        %*
V.'isi, In .operation, the pro-
cram will provide an American
atudiint to work closely with each
foreign student. He will act as
tbe foreign student's host
throughout the school year. This
elope contact with the interna¬
tional student, Conway polntB out,
in the basis of the People-to-
!'.■!■[..]■■ plan. "Individual action
can make a difference In the
world," he said, "and Internation¬
al understanding can be Improved
through" direct personal contacts.*'
Another part of the program,
the "Ambassador's Plight", may
send 15 to 20 FSC students to
ESr*Spe this summer for eight
weeks to live with foreign stu¬
denis and  families.
Jobs For Students
Conway say? foreign students
at FSC will have a chance to
work In other pans of the US this
summer. "Jobs ore belong ar¬
ranged lo provide opportunities
For international studenis to see
other par's of Ihe country anil
-•.till earn a living."
Another pnrt of the plan Is
'■•i honi several groups of touring
foreign students on their way
through Presno this summer.
Siockel asks students Interested
in   the   program   conlnct   him   or
Grewal or members of their or-
■tsnlratlons.
 People To People
People-to-People, Inc. is a
governmental,    non-polltlcnl    and
non-profit  corporation, organized
The Rippling Rythtualres.
Although  ihe name Is a recent
Innovation, the real beginning
this  raculty band dates  back
Korean  War days.  At  thai   time,
FSC   put   on   a   variety   show   to
raise  money  for  war\orphans.
hy, There   were   many   acts   In    the
„. [show,   including   a   novelty   band
[composed  of faculty members
..u:wlth some musical experience.
"W_ only practiced enough to
be funny," says Dr. Andrew Rlp¬
pey. professor of education. "Bul
that performance put the idea in
my  mind."
However, alter that perform¬
ance the band dropped out of
sight.
InterniMm  Show
Then,   In    1960.   the   Faculty
Wives  Club  asked   the  members
to work  up a little show for In¬
termission nt their annual Valen-
"They wanted something un¬
usual." continued Dr. Rlppey, "so
this 11 m o we only practiced
enough to sound real lousy."
But the band had so much
fun that they decided to continue
Their opportunity came a ;
ago when -the Faculty Men's Club
asked ihem lo play at a picnic.
"We put the bite on them to buy
us some music," says Dr. Rlppey
■'They did and ever since. th<
band has been meeting regularly
to play nurjly for fun."
Presently the band has worked
up   a   "pretty   good"   library   of
popular songs  plus an occasional
stint as a German novelty band.
Versatile  Members
Tho versailliiy  of  the  band
SAE's Host
'Monte Carlo'
Eve Tomorrow
Do yoi
liku  to i
bible .
) Jas
State College
Student Prexys
Will Meet Here
Student • body presidents from
'he 16 state' colleges will meet
on campus Dec. 15 and 1G—the
weekend beginning Christmas va¬
cation—for a quarterly meeting
of the California State College
President's Association.
Student president Jerry Tajn-
ilan said that he expects at least
30 student visitors during the
two-day convention because an
alternate usually accompanies the
president.
President Arnold Joyal will
welcome the delegates at the Sat¬
urday morning breakfast In the
Cafeteria. Local politicians and
Cy officials will also be present.
"It has been several years
•■nee Fresno state haa hosted a
CSCBPA meeting." Tahajian said.
"and I am looking forward lo
nnvlnj the student leaders visit
our campus."
T»ha]lan said that members ot
the student executive committee,
Toknton and Blue Key «•» °*
"sited to participate In the con¬
vention.     '
Bill Hauck. student body pres¬
ident at Ban lose State College,
•• president of the CSCSPA.
Then the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon "Monte Carlo
Night" to be held tomorrow al
the Knights of Cluuibus Hall Is
the place to he. ^>—'
Rambling — roulette, poker,
black Jack, craps — begins at
8 PM. Play money will be issued
nt the door. Individuals wilh the
largest amount of "money" at
the end of the gambling period
will be able to select prizes from
lhe many which will be available.
Following the gambling. Sue
Henryson, last year's Miss Cali¬
fornia, will sing. The Little Sis¬
ters of Minerva, SAE's coed auxil¬
iary, will be on hand to check
on card checks and add some
glamour to the evening. A buffet
dinner will be served during the
entertainment.
Tickets,  pricey at (S.OO a
pie.   may   be   purchased   at   the
door of lhe Hall. located ot 2150
East  Floradora Ave.
Members of the "Monte Carlo
Night" committee Include Terry
Allen, Bill Passons and Jerry Wil-
mot.
members enables performances of
both types according to Dr. Rlp¬
pey. the pianist and leader or the
"We usually play only two
or three times a semester," Dr.
Rlppey says, "bul performing
motivates our practice sessions."
The sessions are held weekly on
Friday afternoons in Ihe lab
school.
This week, the Rythmarles will
hove performed twice. Once night
before last at the Education Din¬
ner and at the Faculty Wives
Annual Dinner Dance tomorrow
night.
Hand members are Dr. Rlppey,
piano; Dr. Robert Kallo, accor¬
dion: Dr. Earl Coleman, drums;
Dr. David Halmbach, bass; Rob¬
ert Harrison, saxophone; Dr.
Keith Woodwick. saxophone; Dr.
Stephen Qallou, trombone; Don
Todd (o local elementary school
principal), trombone; Dr. Ban-
Jamln Rakkegord, irumpet, and
Dr.  George  Avery,   trumpet.
A number or departments are
represented by the members, but
only Dr. Bokkegard is associated
wilh music on campus. The rest
of the members draw their cv-
perlence  from  their earlier dnys.
The professors art* quite en¬
thusiastic ahout their band ac¬
cording to Dr. Rlppey. "It has
even spurred some of us to take
music  lessons."
THE COLLEGIAN
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I   _.    _3t_reiSCD
Student Court
Adopts Policy
A policy regarding "the general
problems of students drinking at
football games" has been adopted
by the Student Court and now
Is In effect.
Following hesrlng on four stu¬
dents whp were charged with
possession of liquor at college
functions the court recommended
the following policy to handle
cases  referred to tho court:
1. The student Involved Is to
have his student activity card
picked up by the police and his
name  entered  on   the police  re-
2. The student be re*mired
to leave the stadium.
3. The student be denied his
Student Association privileges for
a lime to be determined by the
Dean   or  Studenis.
4. Further disciplinary action
will be recommended by the Court
If the circumstances or the be¬
havior   of   the   stud*
5. The student be sent a tel¬
ler of reprimand and a copy of
ihe letter be placed In his per¬
sonnel folder for a period of time
io be determined by the Dean
of Studenis.
In  the  cases referred  most  re-
intly I
the <
t It
Teacher:
heavily to c
mended that all be denied "the
privilege of attending" future
games, that a letter of reprimand
be placed In the students' person¬
nel folders. One was denied the
privilege of attending the Queen's
Ball, and was placed on discipli¬
nary probation for ihe remainder
of the  lS62-i)3  college year.
Another charged with posses¬
sion and unacceptable conduct
when apprehended by the student
police unit was to appologlxe by
letter lo the Captain of the FSC
Police Unit.
The Court as established by Ihe
ASB bylaws gives the Court only
the power io recommend action
which must be reviewed by the
Dean ot Students.
BOOST
THE BULtDOGS
IFC Exposes Itself
To Criticism, Comment
In an effort to better the func¬
tioning powers of the Interfra¬
temity Council aa a coordinating
and governing body for the FSC
social fraternities, the IFC has
exposed itself to criticisms and
comments through the publication
of an evaluation form which ls
being distributed this week to
member fraternities on campus.
The evaluation sheet, which ls
in questionnaire form, has three
major purposes. Its first aim, ls
to obtain the attltndes of fra¬
ternity men regarding the IFC.
Secondly. It seeks to determine
what the various fraternities be¬
lieve the function of the IFC to
be. And its third purpose ls to
determine what can be done to
make the IFC more effective In
carrying out the wishes of the
member [raternltles.
The person filling out the
questionnaire Is asked to respond
to a variety ■>( questions and
statements which indicate his
familiarity with the organization
and also his feelings toward
specified powers and actions of
the council. The evaluator is
asked to also Indicate criticisms,
Washington Prof
Speaks At Meet
Dr. Hyp K. Dauben, J
feasor of chemistry al
versify of Washington, spoke on
the "Synthesis and Properties of
Non-Classical Aromatic Com¬
pounds" last night at an open
assembly sponsored by the Fresno
subsection of the American Chem¬
ical   Society   and   the   Sigma   XI
Dr. Dauben spoke on the sub¬
ject pseuiloramatlc compounds.
His speaking Is part of a two
month speaking tour or the west¬
ern states under the direction of
the ACS.
Dr. Dauben Joined the univer¬
sity staff in 1345. He has been a
visiting professor at the Univer¬
sity of California al Los Angeles
and  Cornell   University.
suggestions, and general com¬
ments which he may have apply¬
ing to the IFC.
Monty HeCall, IFC president.
stated that the- results ot tha
evaluation survey will be tabu¬
lated and a report will be sub¬
mitted to tbe member fraternities.
Hillard Street
To Highlight
Hop Tomorrow
Hillard Street and his trio have
been signed to appear at a dance
following the bonfire rally to¬
morrow night.
The dance, sponsored by Alpha
Phi Alpha, will last rrom 8 to 12
PM in the Lab School.
Also featured at the event will
be Ed Burke and The Vela, a
singing  group.
Street and his trio, a local
group,   have   made   several   rec-
, Tickets are on sale at the Ac¬
tivities Booth today and tomor¬
row from 11 AM to 3 PM. Prices
are 75 cents stag at the booth
and  Jl  at the door.
It's going to be a swinging af¬
fair," said Benny Tapscott, pres¬
ident of the organization.
Refreshments will be served.
Tapscott stressed the dance
will start Immediately after the
roily,  set  for  7   to  8  PM  tomor-
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