1962_11 The Daily Collegian November 1962

              3LUME LXVI
FRESNO. CALIFORNIA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1962
■Jew Section Adds
To Seating Space
The opening of an additional student section and a new
ocedure for obtaining tickets will go into effect Saturday
■jht to alleviate the pre-game ticket problems at Ratcliffe
adium. \
The action was taken by the board of athletic control after
received  numerous complaints-}."
Pel
hlt-ilca.  said   that  another i
,a on the Fresno State side of
e stadium will be reserved until
PM for students. The
:!■.. "V", will hold another 100
■raona. Other  FSC sections axe
B, B, T and U,
Ifehas    said     that    the    Rally
wnmlttee   will   strictly   enforce
e policy and will be checking
uti.'in tickets and student body
rds,
Beginning Saturday, a student
III be allowed to pick up a Ucket
r himself and his date.
"This Is the only Instance
here a student will be able to
>taln more than one Ucket,
sled Hehas. "We have had to
any cases of students asking for
) or 15 Uckeu at a time. This
time consuming to the Ucket-
xer and also allows students to
►sell the tickets to non FSC
udonts. We call this scalping
id It Is unfair."
Uenas said that secUons can-
r>t be reserved In advance for
idal groups.
"The Rally Committee will also
■ enforcing this policy," stated
!ehan.
"We feel these new rules and
ie additional secUon will make
smoother ticket line. Ot course.
will help lt the students re-
ismber to use common courtesy."
Theme Of Y
Sierra Meet
■raternity Hosts
itage Show And
lAovie Night
Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. In
m-Junctlon with a local radio sta-
ion, is sponsoring a stage show
nd movie Nov. 7 at 6:30 PM in
he Pine Art Theater.
Highlights of the evening will
e tho appearance of Jim Waller
nd the Deltas, a Fresno rock
nfl roll band that" recently re¬
used Its second record on the
isUonal market, and the highly
•te movie. "Best ot Enemies,"
tarring David Nlven.
Advance tickets for the show,
irleed at Jl each, may be pur-
hssed from any member or
'ledge of the fraternity. Tickets
■! tbe door will cost fl.25.
Radio disc Jockey Bob Morgan
rill be master ot ceremonies and
'rank Terry, who recently set
he world drum-a-thon record.
•Ill perform on the drums with
ho Waller band.
Prior to the movie there will
» a dance contest with prir.es
■warded to the best dance P art¬
ier*.
Thp   New   York   Times   called
"Wren's latest erfort a "fantastic
■ornedy which is bright and lively,
(Continued on Page 2)
A former minister to the "t
nlks" in San-Francisco's North
Beach area and two faculty mem-
bers will be among the partici¬
pants In the annual College Y
Fall Conference.
The conference will be held
Nov. 1G, 17 and 18 at the Cal¬
vin Crest conference ground neai
Oakhurst in tho Sierra. The
theme ot the event Is "Art In
Flux."
Rev. Pierre Henri Delattre,
ordained minister In the Congre¬
gational and Presbyterian
churches and the director of th<
14th St. Art Center in San Fran-
clsco. will be the keynote speak-
:ter Everwlne,
feasor of English and a folkslnger,
will sing at the conference meet¬
ing Nov. 16,
Dr. Barry D. Logan, assistant
profeBor of English, wilt present
taped dramatic readings by stu¬
dents in the drama department.
Discussions of art, its meaning
and   relationship   to   society   will
DnSucted throughout the con
The  conference  Is  open  lo  the
meral  student   body  and  facul¬
ty.   -Reservations   may  "be   mode
mr-CoIlege^lelleioue- Center-
The cost Is 19 a person.
Mike Mubbart and Virginia Ann
Walton, vice presidents of the
College Y. said transportation will
be by car pool.
;v. Delattre participated In
the campus Religion In Life Week
activities in I960.
Blue Key Will
Collect Funds
For Prop. IA
Members of B.up Key will cir¬
culate the campus today and Fri¬
day to raise campaign funds for
Proposition IA. the $270 million
bond Issue for higher education
In California.
Tho members will be asking for
donations from 10 to 25 cents, or
more if the donor can afford It,
In return for a tag saying "I'm
for Proposition IA."
The money raised In the drive
will be used to help offset the
state assessment for television
time and other expenses Incurred
during the campaign.
Circle K and Tokalon members
will be asked to help Blue Key
In   the  drive.
Christy Wild, left; and Maureen Kelley, right, are Fresno
State College Campus Queen aspirants.
Tokalon Will Initiate
Three At Dessert Party
Three new members of Toka¬
lon, women's upper division hon¬
orary society, wit- be initiated at
an evening dessert party at the
home of Jennifer  Earle Tuesday,
The girls selected from 12 ap¬
plicants, are Janice Matoian. Sue
Kolby Houser and Kerry Cona-
way.
Tokalon  historian  Nancy Jack-
Grade Report
Deadline Is
1 Week Away
Popping up in conversations at
the college these days are the
words "mid-term  grades."
The reason ror the concern
among students and faculty Is the
announcement by Dr. Marry E.
Jones,, associate dean ot students
In charge of admissions and rec¬
ord s7TTiairBfa;teTm grade-reports
will be due In about a week.
"Faculty members must have
their grade reports in to my office
by Friday, Nov. 9," Dr. Jones said.
"No exceptions will be made to
this deadline."
lt will lake about a week be¬
fore students get their grades.
The goal set by the records office
ave reports In the mall by
Jones said that the staff
around the clock In order
out final grades. "With
grades, lt Is impossible
ls long."
Mid-term grades are coming out
later this year than In the past.
Reports, traditionally due from
the faculty the seventh week of
school, aro scheduled for tbe
eighth week.
Arm Chair Travelers
Schedule Grape Film
"'Growing Table Grapes In
Spain." a color film by Vincent
Petrucci, wll be presented Friday
In the Science Building from 7 to
8 PM.
The film la sponsored by" the
Arm Chair Travelers, a group In¬
terested in travel. No admission
:hargod.
son said the girls were selected
a  basis  of  activities,   scholarship
and service to  the college.
.   Janice     Matoian     Is    Worn
Legislative Coiuiuisisoner, a n
bur of Delta Gamma Sorority and
Little   Sisters   or   Mlnnerva.   Shi
was FSC Daisy Mae In 1961.
Sue Houser Is president of As
soclated Women Students and i
member of the Kappa Alpha The
ta sorority. She Is also a mem
ber of California Student Teach
en Association.
Kerry Conaway Is a member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma. AWS
ecutlve committee and French
Club. She Is active on several
student   body committees.
Tokalon meets every other
Tuesday at 5 PM. Miss Martha
Miller, activities adviser, la spon¬
sor of the group.
Speaker Says
Pfopr24 1st
Constitutional
An   admitted   "dedicated   nntl-
verslal Francis Amendment,
Proposition 2t on the Nov. 6 bal¬
lot. Is not unconstitutional and
the proposal "will not make pos¬
sible false accusations against
people and organ.rations."
Kenneth Steadman of Fremont
spoke on "Why I Am Supporting
the Francis Amendment" at
weekly Cross Currents program
In   the College Religious Center.
"Tho proposition has been
cleared on Its constitutionality.by
the state legislative counsel be¬
cause of past court decisions."
Steadman declared.
His comments came In answer
to questions aa to the constitu¬
tionality of the amendment and
Its powers. A question and answer
period Allowed his talk. Soveral
state officials. Including Attorney
General Stanley Mosk, have been
quoted   as   saying   the   proposal
ny be unconstiutlonal."
Steadman is a former member
ot the Fremont City Council and
the Board of Governors of the
Bay Area United Crusade.
Debate Reveals
Young Republicans. Democrats Agree
California Needs Responsible Leaders
By DORBBN SAVLEK
Collegian Staff Writer
Disagreement was the order of
th* day when the Young Republi¬
cans and - Young Democrats de-
taod the Brown administration
record recently at Homan Hall.
The only thin* the two speak-
*** did agree on was that "Cali¬
fornia needs a responsible leader."
According to Nell Nuotlo, Gov-
Edmund O. Brown Is Just
ian to tit that description.
"Let the record  Speak for lt-
*lf. Governor Brown has proved
[bat he ha. the leadership needed
Rovernor of California,"' Nuc-
member of the Young Demo¬
's, said.
Blchard Cro»m*n, Young R«-
"bUcaa member and chairman of
• Collegians tor Nixon on cam-
said that the governor of
California must have a thorough
knowledge of international poli¬
tics.
local Issuef At Stake
"Richard Nixon Is a man of
presidential stature. He has the
ability and the willingness to lead
California," Grossman argued.
"The basic issue in the Nov. 6
election ls which way Callfornlans
want to go In government," he
said. "In the past, California has
depended more and more upon
Washington."
As a result, Crossman said, the
federal government has. inter¬
vened In local affairs.
Nuotlo spent his Ume defend¬
ing Brown ""I summing Nixon.
"Brown's fiscal responsibility,
his battles concerning the water
project and the educational sys¬
tem are three good reasons he
should be re-elected." NuoUo said.
"When Brown took office in
1359, California's financial cup¬
board was bare." he declared.
"He balanced the budget from a
debt of 168 million, until today
there ls no deficit In the state."
At present. California is 3lst
In the naUon In taxes per 1100
o [personal income, Nuotlo cited.
_ Business Better With Brawn
/ "Business ls better In this
stato than in the naUon aa a
whole. California, firms com¬
prised 11.4 per cent- of all busi¬
nesses In the United States last
year."
"Brown changed hh. mind three
times In the Chessman case. Hla
knowledge of California politics li
poor." argued Crossman for the
Young Republicans.
"Hiram Johnson brought in
non-partisan ship to California.
Brown rejected it," he said.
Johnson was governor of Cali¬
fornia from 1911 to 1917, when
he became a United States senator.
Audience Participated
Several times both speakers
and members ot the audience
broke Into argumenta about an
issue. Differences were solved,
and the debate went on.
For each key statement made
by * speaker, his opponent had a
rebuttal ready.
"Nixon  has shown Interest In
the problems ot California, and he
hat presented   definite proposals
(Continued oa Pig* 2)
First Queen
Hopefuls Chosen
Two Fresno State college juniors, Christy Wild and Maur¬
een Kelley, are the first nominees for 1962-63 Campus Queen.
Christy, an elementary education major, is sponsored by
Tokalon, women's upper division honorary society. She is a
member of Angel's Flight, Delta Gamma sorority and Queen
"(if the Galaxy Ball.
Queen-Applications Di
Cumpuit organisations spon¬
soring qufH-n candidates are re¬
minded all applications must
be turned in by Nor. 5. Appli¬
cations should bo accompanied
by   a   billfold   site   photo   and
Tin- queen's assembly Mill be
held Thursday, Nov. 8, at 1 PM
In  tin-  Little Theater.
Dienstein To
Address Joint
Club Meeting
Dr. William Dienstein, profes¬
sor of social science and crimin¬
ology, will be the featured speak¬
er tomorrow night at a Joint
meeting of the Fresno State and
Fresno City College International
Clubs. The meeUng and social
hour will be held In the College
Religious Center beginning t
PM.
FSC club president Klrpat
Grewal said that plans will be
made for. the InternaUonal Club's
annual variety show which will
be held the last week In Novem¬
ber. He asked that all Interested
students attend. InvttaUons have
been sent to over 200 foreign
students.
"We especially urge American
atu"denTXTo~cT5lne"irad"Join mrand-
glve their full cooperation and
help to make this variety show a
success." Grewal said.
The Utle ot Dlensteln's talk
will be "Students and the Inter>
national Situation."
Refreshments will be served
during the social hour and records
of music from different countries
will be played.
Kenneth E. Lewis Is the spon¬
sor of the club.
CORO' Looks
To College
For Students
A representative from the
CORO Foundation, a public In¬
ternship program, will be the
guest of the Student Council Nov.
14.
The representative will be look¬
ing for students who are graduat¬
ing and Interesting In applying
for the program which provides
experience In public affairs, stated
Jerry Tahajian. student body
president.
Marvin Baxter, last year's stu¬
dent body president. Is now par¬
ticipating in the program and
receives IZ.EOO for nine months,
Tahajian added.
The program includes three
months work in city government,
three months in a labor manage¬
ment program and three months
working with a political party,
giving the former student experi¬
ence In each area.
Olympic Games
Film Set Friday
The   suspense   and   excitement
the    10 60    Winter    Olympic
Games wll  be  recreated  on  the
reen this Friday.
A full-color film of the Squaw
Valley spectacular will be present¬
ed at the Roosevelt Auditorium
Friday night at 8:16' o'clock.
Tickets are on sale by Fresno
State Colego Ski Club members.
The Him. entitled, "Faster.
Stronger,   Higher,"   features   the
name*     In     winter     sp
throughout the world In the
farmatices that won them the cov¬
eted Olympic medals. '.
Maureen, a social welfare ma-
Jor, is a member of the Alpha 3
Delta sorority and was nominated
by that group.
' Christ)* Wild, when asked about
the Cuban crisis, said. "Kennedy
made the right move. All of us
as a nation must stand behind
him regardless of our personal
views. We must back up what we
have started."
When asked about her educa¬
tion major, she said, "I love
working with children. I think
that teaching as a profession Is
the finest, most Important thing
you can do to have a democracy.
For a democracy, you must have
good teachers and truth.
'Teaching Is not a part-time
lob. It should be your whole Ute,
Yon must be willing to know and
live what Is the right way of life.
Some students take their lit* ex¬
ample from their teachers, and
that's why being a good example
is important.
"As ror campus queen .. . this,
too, must not be a part-time Job;
it should come, naturally to her.
What the public sees in her ia
what the queen must be willing
to be In order to represent Fresno
State College."
Maureen Kelley, commenting
on Fresno State and her major,
said, "I'm bere to learn because
I have a purpose In Ure. I have a
goal ... to become a social work¬
er and help others.
"You can learn a lot about
people by listening to what they
have to say. It's Important to havo
someone- also— to—talk.. problems __
over with," Maureen continued.
"I like to help others settle their
problems In order to get to know
them. Tint's why I have chosen
social welfare as my major. I like
kids and think that I understand
them. 1 want to help underprivi¬
leged kids find good homes.
"1 love Fresno State and
wouldn't go anywhere else, I like
to watch our yell leaders and our
football team perform. I think I
scream louder than anyone else
there. At least lt embarrasses my
boyfriend.
"I think that the campus queen
should be representative of the
college. Personality and Interest
in our college are really meaning¬
ful In a contest of thla kind."
Parking Committee
Drives On To
Ease Situation
The Parking Committee is at
lt again.
This time the committee will
make a complete booklet on the
parking problems at the' college.
Larry Layne, chairman of the
committee, said the booklet will
be presented to Dr. Arnold Joyal,
college president, and to the col¬
lege space committee with the
hope that parking regulations
will improve and that more spaces
will be available.
Included In the publication will
be statistics on the utilization of
all parking areas, aerial photo¬
graphs of different parking areas
at different times ot day and
statements and complaints from
the students and faculty members.
Layne says his committee will
send a questionnaire to users of
reserved and restricted areas, ask¬
ing how many utilise their space*
after G PM.
A letter will .be sent to tho IS
other state colleges, asking what
particular problems each college
has.with parking.
"If we'■'find that there Is a
common problem, we will appeal
to the state legislature asking, for
an amendment to the p^,*lng
bills tor state eollsges," Layne
explained.
Layne said that he will meet
soon with Dean Orrin Wardle,
head of the space committee, to
(Cmlmssesitm^eeyi) :