1962_11 The Daily Collegian November 1962

              PLUME LXV1
FRESNO. CALIFORNIA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1962
Preliminary Report States
Criteria For Reorganizing
■ man committee formed
■I spring presented a prelim In-
y report to the Faculty Council
,-. ■ - s:' >■ concerning administra¬
te reorganisation of the college.
Tim report states that. In the
.min'itue's Judgment,
inistratlve organisation would
i effective 11 It met two criteria.
The suggested criteria ore lhat
should be adequate to earn*
ji functions of the college and
should provide such means of
juirnun[cation as would lead lo
irmonioua and effective cooper-
ton on the part of the colleKe
aft.
Tin- report has not yet been
lojjti'd as policy of the faculty
Hindi. It has been submitted 10
II members of the [acuity for
i,.|r comment and consideration.
The committee called for tin
ppolntment at an academic vice
resident, He would be assigned
?apr>nslblllty and authority for
ie development of the educa-
..:■■>] program of the college and
■iiul.1 be directly responsible to
ie president of the college.
Six undergraduate schools ami
oe graduate school have been
uKgeilcd to replace the present
ivUional pattern of organization.
Each school would be presided
ver by a dean who would be dl-
eeily responsible to tho academic
ice president. Each school would
e composed of departments, each
:. be presided over by a en air-
inn who would be responsible to
he dean of his school.
The schools proposed are a
chool of agriculture, a school of
clence and engineering, a school
I humanities, a school ot fine
irts. a school of business and
irnffsslonal programs and a
chord of education.
Tho school of agriculture
could consist of only the agrl-
■ji'.ire department.
The school of science and en-
.-ineerlng would consist of the
leparlments of- biology, chem-
stry. engineering, geology, phys-
cs and mathematics.
The school of humanities would
□elude the departments of Eng-
1*4l   foreign   languages.   googra-
, psychol-
Wood Needed
To Fire FSC
Football Spirit
Attention coin collectors, but¬
terfly collectors, stamp collectors,
bottle top collectors, girl collec¬
tors, etc. It's time for il chance!
There can be nothing as splintery
•nd worthwhile as a collection of
•"■nod. What for? What else, but
'he annual bonfire rnlly to be
held Nov. 16. Ihe eve before the
b'niverntly of l'uclfic football
game.
There. Is a 20 Inch trophy
"ailing the cluhor organization
'hat collects ihe most wood, ac-
cominK to rally chairman Many
lllumberg. Judging will be hawed
on cubic foot per truck load.
"No cartons will be allowed. '
■aid ihe rally chairman.
The trophy will be on display
today In the Library and will re¬
main there unUl the night of the
filly. Letters will go out to all
organisations Informing them of
the rules and limes for the wood
<o  be  checked   Into  the  lot.
T>ean    Gordon    Wilson    made
note of one of the bonfire rallies
field several years back  when  an
(Continued on Page 3)
Phy, history,  phllosoph;
ogy  and   social   science.
The school ot fine arts would
consist of the departments of an
iiiilsIc  and   speech.
The school of business and pro¬
fessional programs would consisl
ot the department ot business
criminology, home economics, In¬
dustrial arts. Journalism, nam-
ing and  AFROTC.
The school of education wouk
consist of the departments of ele-
nentary education, secondary ed¬
ucation, guidance and special edu¬
cation, school administration
health education, physical educa¬
tion-men  and  physical  education-
Bus Tickets Are Still Available
For Rooters; Response Is Slow
picket
have   been   slow  and  chairman  of the  rooters  busjtlckets have b>eu purchased, only
for the rooirrs'  buses to the San i arrangements  committee. 35  of  Ihem   were  bought  by  the
Jose-Fresno  State  game  on   Sat-       "I  am  disappointed  In  the re-  general    public.    The    rest   were
urday,  according to  Rod Coburn.   action  of'the general  public,"  he   purchased  by organisations.
men's    legislative    commissioner j said.   Although   more   than   250 ]     Seven organizations have made
Top Typist Will
Show Talking'
Writer Stunts
Cortez Peters, world famous
npeed typist, was on campus to¬
day to demonstrate the funda¬
mentals''of typing. Paten also
performed siunts on llie type¬
writer   keyboard.
The world-renowned typist
holds the world's official record
of HI net five-stroke' words per
minute for one continuous hour
with 9!) per ceut accuracy. 11%
also holds the world's accuracy
record  on  a  portable  typewriter.
Typing since he was 11 years
old,   ret erg   haa   built   his   tech¬
nique to the point that he can
perform"stun!s on the keyboard.
Among these stunts were a "tap
dance" on the typewriter to the
accompaniment of a record, speed
typing white blindfolded and
wearing mittens, reciting humor¬
ous poetry while typing copy ot
a different subject, and asking
the machine questions and an¬
swering those questions by strik¬
ing the keys In such a way as to
make the machine "talk."
Peters has appeared on national
television shows and in movie
shorts. He has also gained recog-
niilon as a leading business edu¬
cator with his proprlcinrshlp of
three business colleges—In Wash¬
ington   DC,   Baltimore  and   Cht-
televlslon
Ski Club Hosts
Fashion Show
Lovely coeds and not quite so
lovely men students will share
the limelight or the second meet¬
ing of the Ski Club tonight start¬
ing al 7:30 in the I.ab School.
They will model the latest ski
fashion  apparel  for  the  club.
Bill Edholm, club president,
says that  he expects at least 200
A prize will be given for the
prettiest ski sweaier. excluding
Ihe models, worn  lo the meeting.
Also on ihe agenda are a War¬
ren Miller skiing movie, nomina¬
tion of officers for the year, re¬
freshments, door prizes, commit¬
tee signups and plans for a racing
Edholm
(Co,
stated   lhat   the   last
■imed on Page 2)
ARE YOU GOIN' lo L5on Jose? Reminding
Rod Coburn to take the Rooters' Bus to tho
name   this   weekend   are   Ron   Wad del!,
Aileen Rogers and Sigrid Ohlsson.
Fulbright Fellowship
Ha[perTo Study Marketing fi^Peru
Donald Q. Halper. associate
protestor ot business administra¬
tion, has been awarded a Ful-
brlgtu Fellowship for the ensuing
school   year.
Halper said the fellowship will
allow him to lecture and do re¬
search In Ihe Universities of Tru-
jlllo and Arequlpa in 1'cru In the
field of marketing and business
administration. Although previ¬
ous Fulbrlghl lecturers in Peru
have been obtained In the re-
luted rieW ot economics, Halper
said Illinois possibly the first
to receive the fellowship In his
field.
Study language
Notified only a Tew weeks ago,
Halper said. "I haven't had time
to feel the full Impact yet. All
the problems connected with this
will probably come up two weeks
before  my  family  and   I  leave."
One problem the Halper family
has tackled is that of crossing
the language barrier. "1 have ob-j
mined some Spanish language
records and tapes and We listen
to them every morning during
breakfast." Halper said that his
Tour girls, ages two through
seven, are progressing nicely in
the foreign tongue although they
are ton young to realise how im¬
portant 11 Ifl that they learn the
language. He said that he can
read and speak conversational
Spanish, but that he Is reviewing
Ihe language because he will also
have to lecture In Spanish.
Appointment  Is  Surprise
Halper toured South America
last year white on sabbatical
leave, but he did not visit either
of  the  two  universities  where he
e quite ]my application at least a year
In- said. | fore I"Actually hoped to be in the
' as a I running for the award, just i
"1 had the Judges would be famlll,
submit | (Continued on Page 2)
arrangements for seats on the
rooters' buses. Sigma Chl. Sigma
Nu, Sigma Nu Alumni. Theta Chl.
Kappa Sigma. Delta Sign.* and
Homan Hall have purchased their
tickets.
There In still time to buy tick¬
ets. Coburn added. "Although
sales are technically over today,
we may have to extend them
through tomorrow," he said. Six
hundred tickets are still available
at «3.75.
Tickets may be obtained from
9 AM to 3:311 PM in the Student
Presidents Office.
The buses will leave the Lab¬
oratory School Saturday at 3 PM
and return immediately after the
game  that  night.
Itnllj Set
Coburn reminded students lhat
Ihe game U free to all student
body card holders. There will be
a rooting section for more than
1,000  FSC students, he said.
-ally I
1 lor  1   PM t
row In front ot the Cafeteria.
Sponsored hy the Rally Commit¬
tee and all three Residence Halls,
the program will Include a mock
football  game.
The 11 learn members, com¬
plete with football gear, will
took more like girls than boys.
and the cheerleaders will re¬
semble Homan Hall boys.
Alumni Invited
Gary Johnson, last year's head
yell leader, has been invited to
participate  In  the  rally.
Chairmen for ihe event are
Marilyn Mundy. Baker Hall;
Carole Knox. Graves Hall, and
Sieve  Hlnton.  Homan Hall.
cheerleaders.
The men are Frank Knapp.
president of the Fresno Chamber
or Commerce In 1961; Bob Eton,
Clovis High School teacher and
counselor, and Donald Qutnn.
principal at De Wolf High School.
Queen's Assembly
The Cunpae Queen asseuility
vvill be held today, at I I'M in
the KSC 14810 Theater. All
ran <l hint cm will Ix> presented
and Iheir ImckKruunil stories
told. Fifteen girls, represent¬
ing campus organisations, are
entered  in the competition.
lju-ge delegation* represent¬
ing each queen candidate .ire
expected to be on hand nccnril-
Ing to activities adviser, Miss
Miller. Itctures of the en nil i.
dates are posted in the library.
Proposition IA Pastes
Election Results, Campus Poll Are Not Alike
Fresno State College was as¬
sured more biology laboratories
*nd an enlarged library as a re¬
sult of the Passage of Proposition
»A In Tuesday's elections.
At the tame time Richard
NUon wu delegated to tho grave-
rard of politically dead Republi¬
cans which includes former Spna-
■tnr William y, Kagwland. and «;
Governor Goodwin I, Knight
Both of the latter met thelr.doom
** mutts" of the 1958 California
gubernatorial election.
The results of the election did
not conform to all the trends
shown In The Collegian's straw
vote taken in October.
In ihe poll Nixon was given a
decisive win: In (he election he
lost, to Incumbent Edmund G.
(Pat)   Brown.
Poll Take* Beating
In" Ihe locaT Tuces-Hncumbenl
Assemblyman Charles;. Garrigus
was re-elected. The Collegian poll
favored   Dr.   David   H.   Provost,
assistant proressor of political
science  at  FSC,
Congressman B. F. Sisk sound¬
ly frounced Fresno mayoj,-Arlhur
Selland. The straw vote also In¬
dicated   approval  of  Slsk.
In the race for State Superin¬
tendent of Public Instruction,
Dr, Ralph Richardson waa over-
wfceiiiilni;lj selected in the sam¬
ple vote taken on campus. How¬
ever.. In . the _ election. Dr. M**_
Rafferty    carried     tbe     weight.
Richardson conceded the election
Wednesday morning.
Margosian Ecstatic
Following the election Arthur
Margoslsn,. public Information of¬
ficer and coordinator of Proposi¬
tion IA lu this area, was over¬
joyed by the large vote In favor
of the (270 million bond Issue.
He said lt wm , encouraging
that the proposition was passed,
hut oven more so because of tbe
2 to 1. majority It enjoyed.
Three Sweetheart Entries
Will Vie For Queen Title
Three more campus favorites
have entered Ihe Fresno State
College 1962-C3 Campus Queen
contest, sponsored by the Asso¬
ciated Women Students.
The girls and their sponsoring
organizations are: Terry Ben¬
netts, Kappa Phrateres and Triple
S: Mary Helfrln. Graves Hall,
and   Marjorie  Hansen.  Blue  Key.
Terry Bennetts, a business ad¬
ministration major. Is the sixth
queen candidate entered.
Terry, asked, to comment on
studying, said. "Study Is a mat¬
ter of habit and should be picked
up long before you get to college.
School Is simpler and more mean¬
ingful when you learn how to
budget your time."
"When you get a course you
dislike, you have to talk your¬
self Into being Interested In the
sqbject by finding something In
the material that is personal to
you," advised the queen nominee.
Terry also mentioned. "Our
campus definitely has a closeness
among'the students. Foreign Stu¬
dents can really feel at home
here."
"It's Important to be Involved
college  affairs  and   to  get  to
ow everyone."
Mary Helfrln. a Junior elemen¬
tary education major, was asked
describe what she fell a Cam-
i queen   should   be.
"I remember now impressed I
was when meeting Karlene Lowe,
the 1959-1,0 Campus Queen. She
seemed to radiate warmth and I
felt she had a genuine concern
tor people.
Since that time, we've had
other Campus Queens. Rosaline
Obertl and Sherrl Welch, both of
whom gave the Impression ot sin¬
cerity, graciousness and charm.
Campus Queens have- a real re¬
sponsibility to Fresno State Col¬
lege to properly represent the -
school. An awareness of this re¬
sponsibility Is an Important qual¬
ity."
Mary, when asked how she
would feel IT selected Campus
Queen, said. "Overwhelmed! I'd
do my best to uphold the name
and standards of th,) college and '
try to radiate churn, and be as
(Continued on Page 3y