1962_11 The Daily Collegian November 1962

              CSHA To
Hold 1962
Conference
Dr. James A. Flke*. associate
professor ot health education and
president of the California School
Health Association, has announced
the program for the 1962 CSHA
conference, s^t'for Wednesday 3-4
in Fresno.
Tin annual conference, open to
ill California health department
facility members, school nurses
■nd doctors, will be held In the
Harienda   Motel.
Mm Daniel Daltey, chairman
of character and spiritual educa¬
tion. California Con Kress of Par-
cnti .:>■<• Teachers, will speak on
"The Art of Building Personal
He-wurces" at a Saturday evening
fcinqueL '
Keynote speaker Helen Wallace,
pro'ensor of maternal and child
health at the University ot Cali¬
fornia, will discuss "J'riorltle.i In
School Health Services."
..,:.[ :i meetings will Include
dt.'-ui'-ions of dental health, arel-
deol prevention, medical examina¬
tion :.nd smoking.
-Tfw Fr-ttno Stat* Collage Collegian-
faptTtvw
Egypt Director Takes Conservation Ideas Home
By CHERYL Wll .SON
Collegian  Reporter
"The practical and modern cul¬
tivation methods taught at Fresno
State  College  will  aid   Egypt  in
the reclamation of desert land.*'
This   Is  the   hope  of  All   Mo-
hamed All. director of the agri-
department In the general
desert   development   organisation
in Egypt.   All loured the aKr!cul-
■e  department  observing  culti-
lon and irrigation methods that
uld help solve norne of Egypt's
land   problems  with   Dean   Lloyd
Dowler,   head   of   the  agriculture
d Richard Call of the
area    aotl   "conservation    service
Thursday morning.
"Our primary concern la tn the
development of natural resources
to benefit the population," said
All. "The Nile Valley, some 6,-
000.000 acrea. la tbe only land
presently under cultivation for
88.000,000 people. This la not
sufficient."
More Cultivation
The Egyptians plan to have
some 2.000.000 acres more under
cultivation in ruture years. The
reclamation or the desert, or the
New Valley as All called it. will
approximately 300,000 acres
under cultivation.
"Our climate is similar to that
of the San Joaquin Valley and we
plan to raise many of the things
raised here, such as grains, 11'
stock, grapes, and figs among
Others."   explained   All.
Eliminates Shortage
The Egyptians have started two
more projects to eliminate the
shortage of water.
The  High  Aswan  Dam  is  now
Move Made In '54
The first major move from the
old to the new campus waa In the
fall of 1954. It Involved about
600 students.
under construction. It is expected
to be completed. In 1964. Tbe
dam. which will impound, the
largest artificial lake In existence,
will be built across tbe Nile Val¬
ley to rorm a reservoir.
"It will completely atop the
flow of the Nile River to the
Mediterranean Sea forever." said
All.
Largest World Dsm
The new Aswan Dam will pro¬
vide water for Irrigation purposes.
The dam, the largest In the world,
maximum capacity of II,-
ijnn.ii
i feet.
for International Development la
assisting Egypt aa well as tbe
Sudan area In Its development
program.
"Some 20.000 acres of land
have already been developed," ac¬
cording to All. "W« plan to fin- ■
Ish development of 100.000 acres
In five years and 300,000 acres In
10 years."
Less Students Enroll
The enrollment for the 1961
spring semester at FSC was 2,500.
This was nearly 140 students less
than the same time In  1950.
The   development   projects   be- 	
gan two years ago.   Tbe Agency PATRONIZE  OUR ADVERTISERS
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Bergey Visits
Eastern Sites
Julin Uergey. assistant profea-
,.<ir ol nursing, is visiting nursing I
school! and hospitals in the East.
Purpose of the trip is lo 6b- J
lain information ' on " psychiatric
Horsing programs In Pennsylvan¬
ia   Kansas and  Indiana.
"These visits will give Our de¬
partment of nursing an opiiortun-
it> io exchange ideas regarding
tbe psychiatric nursing eurricu- '■
luui a_- lis relationship to' the1
total nursing education eurricu-,
lum,"    Bergey   commented.
Barge? left lust week to visit
nursing schools at the University
el Pennsylvania, Goshen College
In Indiana. Eastern Mennonilc
College In Pennsylvania and
Bethel College in Kansas.
Stanley Leads
New Club
A Fresno branch of the conser-
valive group, Young Americans
for freedom, has been oritanlied
Jim Stanley was named lo head
the   group.
Th. Fresno club la affiliated
with Young Americans for Free¬
dom which waa Initiated in Coti-
necticul two years ago. One of
ii* aims is 10 provide leadership
and material lo conservative
youth to assist them In bringing
about lbs realization or the goals
outlined In the 1.60 charter.
-Stanley said that, members
would have "a real opportunity to
Make a contribution toward
Ublevtug stability and progress
in both government and our econ¬
omic  life."
Temporary officers in the or¬
ganisation are Dick Crossman,
vice chairman; Cathy Stocks, sec¬
retary, and Don Boyajlan. Ireasur-
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