1962_11 The Daily Collegian November 1962

              Poj»# Two-	
EMteriel Comments
-111* Frame Slot* Collage Collagkin- -
Welcome Support
Arthur Marjrosian, Proposition IA regional coordinator
of public information for the area extending between Merced
and Tehachapi, will be the first to admit that without the
help of some hard working people in this campus his job
would have been ten times harder and probably not'as re¬
warding as it turned out to be Tuesday, when the proposi¬
tion was passed by a 2-1 margin of the voting public in
Fresno County and by about the same margin statewide.
Eighty per cent of the Proposition lA's $270 million will
go to state colleges, the University of California and the
public junior colleges for buildings. Twenty per cent goes
to narcotic control centers, mental hygiene institutions, and
conservation and forestry camps.
It is interesting to note that almost the same measure was
defeated in the June 5 primary, which indicates the people
are interested in the futureNof the state's education facilities,
and that given the chance to examine the proposition more
carefully afer it was re-written to clarify certain points,
they acted accordingly.
From the FSC campus, Margosian received and welcomed
the assistance of people which include the following: E. T.
Hier, Bernard Shepard, John Duke, Edwin Lombard, Lloyd
Dowler, Richard Sparks, Earl Bassett, Alvin Pierson, Dr.
Marvin Schwartz, Earl Whitfield, Herbert Wheaton, Grady
Mullennix. Tommie Slappey, Wayne Brooks, William Parker,
Clayton Tidyman, William Tidyman, William Dienstein,
Herman Graham and Merlyn Burriss.
Charles Taylor, Janet Loring, Jerry Tahajian, Larry
Layne, Richard Meux, Terry Cress and Jerry Bier.
A Combined Effort
"The Memorial Courts Fountain is the result of the accu.
mulation of a long period of planning and combined efforts
of many people. It is hoped that the students will accept
this fine gift of the college for the purpose for which it is
intended—in memoriam to the Fresno State College students
who have given their lives in the defense of America."
Dean Gordon Wilson has made this appeal to the students
of the college. Acts of vandalism around the memorial court
are in disrespect to the sacred meaning of the court.
Over $4,000 have been donated to the college for the build,
ing of the beautiful structure, the only one of its kind on a
state college campus. A large sum of money was donated
by John Nasten, a retired faculty member, as a memorial to
his daughter, Louise Nasten Jensen, a former WAVE in
World War II. The classes of 1957, 1959, I960, 1961 and
1962 have also helped with the financing of the fountain.
It is also hoped that other classes on campus will help support
the fund with their donations.
The Memorial Fountain project was intensely aided by the
interest of President Arnold E. Joyal. It was designed by
Darwin Musselman of the Art Department and engineered
by" Ray Emberton, superintendent of building and grounds.
When the fountain is dedicated, Dec. 7, Pearl Harbor-Day,
a memorial plaque will be placed in cement on the west side
of the structure.
Seventy-three men from Fresno State College died in
World War II. Twenty-three others were lost in action.
Many others lost their lives in the Korean War. The Memo¬
rial Fountain honors the courage and patriotism that these
men gave for their country.'ll
The Memorial Court area is a sacred and symbolic part of
the campus. The administration, student council, and the
Collegian hope that students will always respect the area.
9 Coeds Are little Sisters'
Nine coeds will be initialed to¬
night as Llitle Sisters of Minerva
of Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater¬
nity.
Modern Dance Club
Will Show Movies
All students are Invited io at¬
tend the meeting of the Orchesis
Club Tuesday al 4:30 PM In the
Women's Gymnasium.
Tbe club will show movies or
past programs put on by the club.
Orchetis Is made up of studeni
Interested In modern dance.
The new "Little Sisters" are
Mandy-'Hickman. Sheila Benson.
Barbara Vlnzant. Jan Helntz,
Marilyn Popa. Joanne Hughes,
Mary lindauer. Patty Jo Peters
and Jeaneiie Towery.
A dinner party was held last
Friday for the new slaler* at the
fraternity, house. Among their
many activities, the Little Slaters
will act as hostesses at fraternity
social activities and promote the
fraternity on campus and In the
community.
'    DRIVE   SAFELY!
you can open a new
Hooa/ltkiM SUPEH/CHARGE
with just a.Beg. Card
and take, aoatha to pay!
)S/ATKINS
WLTOfc AT PftMMO. •    MANCHCSTCri
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Agriculturists To
Conduct Campus
Tour For Visitors
The agriculture division will
host a meeting of the Pacific
Coast Section of the American
Society of Agriculture Engineers
today. __
Dr. Winston Strong, principal
vocational instructor In agricul¬
ture will lead a tour showing the
agriculture mechanics facilities.
th*. encineerlnB department, rai¬
sin processing facilities, lhe cnol-
00 bulldine. fruit paeklnj; facili¬
ties and an Irripailon demonstra¬
tion.
Dr. SironK «*1U speak at the
groujt's banquet al ihe Desert inn
this evening. His topic will be
"Sprinkler IrrlEalion: Method-
I'roblema.   Developments."
The campus  lour  will  slarl  at
:l:ZU I'M at AKrlcultureI09. St
dents  are  Invited.
TtoVTfWnrOU UNPERjWJPTtf-Sf^eWLEOT
HCWEtWKK— WlfXTWrtT (3e AT YOCfRMtViB OftAVArX?' -
National Guilt Spurred
Fisher Act'--Sparks
lie feeling of nulion;
and Russia's Sputnik
passaiie of the Fisher
rdlng to Dr. Richard K.
Sparks, chairman of tho cduca-
ion  .Imparlment.
"The guilt reeling can be at-
rlbuted to the self-indulgence
period following World War II."
he declared. "After the launching
of the Russian Sputnik, people.
Justification, came to
lhe conclusion that the public
schools were lax In their eurricu-
and lhat teachers did not
adequate knowledge of sub¬
ject I
alter."
ie result of this public opin-
was the Fisher Act which
passed In lflil. The act ellm-
■s the elementary education
>r and reduces to five the
number of teaching credentials
available.
What Act Mentis
Dr.   SparkB   explained    "What
Does the Fisher Act Mean to You"
Wednesday   evening   to   the   Stu-
Callfornla Teachers Assocla-
THE COLLEGIAN
PublUfMd lour day a a »*•'
Earn' oll'tena'located on "ih.
Shaw At*. Campm. Talephon. BAldwi,
1-5161.  M.  441. 449. *«__■•■
National Advertising Service, Inc
*   Calkft Paatiamn KtOrsmeletin    -
aao maomoh Ave.       nam Venn, h. y.
EDITOR    „_..„.: TERRY   CRESS
(Upon«m  .. John Armatrang,
Don Dsuuliyillll. Marilyn Conollnl.
Don Culbartton. Can Finch. Bob
ruin, Sho:oa Ft»h. \. (_ HIckuMn.
Fred McFhanon. Don O'Brtoo, Carol
ii.-d.-1'i. Par**a Savior. Sua, Sinipaoa
Bill Spancar. Curt Tuck. Chairyl Wilann
Jim Rem*.. John Icrr.it
Day Managing Editor*  Lou!* Galvan.
~retsa   Glllham.   Bloino   Hand.ll   and
UtsClanaghan
....Andraa
Epona  Editor-
awa Editor.—
Elevens*  Editor
Photogrophara   Frank
~ea Finch, and Diet Cratbnan
Jilgh school students.
Here is part of Dr. Sparks"
explanation:
Under the Fisher Act. both the
elementary and secondary creden-
lials require a five year iirojir
However, a student working
the- elemental)- credential may
accept a leaching position will
bachelor of arts degree under the
provision lhat the last yea
credential work he completed
Within the next five years follow¬
ing graduation. If the work Is
not completed within this time
period, the credential expires. To
receive the secondary credential
the full five year program musl
be completed before a studeni
may accept a teaching position.
Doeam't Affect Some
The Fisher Act, which become?
effective July 1, 1963, will not
affect education students who
have completed 60 college units
and are enrolled In the teacher
education projtrram.
Since the Fisher Act does not
slate what constitutes "enrolled
In the teacher education pro¬
gram," the completion of the edu-
in folder and its return to
Inc education office ls considered
enrollment In the progran
FSC.
Students entering FSC after
July 1, 19S3.or those who hav
completed GO college unit
or have not entered the teacher
education program must meet the
requirements of  the  Fisher Act.
Dangler Places
Third In Debate
|      Richard Dangler, Junior drun
; major,  look   third  place  in  coi
[petition  wilh   5M' fitht'r orators .
a     recent     Northern     California
Forensics    tall    <•><"
Stanford 1'nlversliy.
Dangler, who entered with
Other Fresno Stale College ile-
biilers. received a Iroplty for his
win la the Individual
tlon n( ImprouptM and extempo¬
raneous contest,!. His subject
"The American e«
wlnga i« tiy," wati Interpreted by
Dangler lo mean "we need both
liberals and conservatives in order
to have a political balance.'
Oilier  member!  ft  lhe  varsity
■quad   won   Jour   rounds   out   of
Lynne Retallick Seeks
Maid Of Cotton Title
(Continued from Page I)
CAlve a 25-plece cotton wardrobe
designed by California's top dress
designers, and tour California
fore leaving for Ihe national
ntest In Memphis, Tenn., Dec.
27  and  28.
Lynne was selected at an after-
lo.n._i*n sponsored  by Circle K.
Sandra    Scully,    a    brown-haired
ir    home   economics    major,
selected  as runner-up  In  Ihe
tVm'tba a aiaat-haaal! Sat Vital!, wrtfiV-7.lt
kaaaa year kair Ml al day _________ f
MMurally. 17m a la, |_n__  (rooming di&onr,. I
Vitiaia«iirllliV-7 Rthb caaamsins damlnirr.prmanb I
imas.itemm,laiT^tinm^rMmr^r^m \
32 Students
Listed In
Who's Who
Thirty-two Fresno State *,,
dents have been selected for met*.
bershlp lo the 1362-1963 edmM
of Who's Who Among Student.
In American Universities __,
Colleges.
Selection ls baaed on activid,,
scholarship   and   service   to   tm
' liege.
Those listed are Hugh Adam
senior math major; Jon Anabo
senior education major; Carolim
Anderson, senior education major
Jan Barrett, senior physical edo
cation major; Mary Becseu,
junior business ad mi nisi ratio,
major; Mary Brogan, senior ei>
mentary education major; Judlti
Carter, senior education major
Rauden Coburn, Junior »j<,iUF]
major; Terry Cress, senior lamm
age arts major; Eleanor 1>_V|,
senior social science major; Tom
my Doyel. senior business aa
ministration  major.
Jennifer Earle
Jennifer Earle. senior critic.
Hon major; William Rdlio|ra
senior business adrainlsiradoi
major: Jerold Embree, aegtej
business . administration major
Sandra Girts, senior biology nu
Jor; Marjorle Hansen, junim
business, administration major
Phyllis Houser. senior eleuei
tary education major; Alben lio
senior physics major; Nanq
Jackson, senior social sclonce inn
Jor: Sharon Knight, senior bu*j
ness education major; [_,rrj
Layne.    senior    dairy    tlUlbandi]
-lelistt.'
of  ihe
tournament.
Fifteen Coeds Enter
Campus Queen Contest
(Continued from Page I)
Bmmert,   Kappa   Alpha   Theia
Marjorle  Hansen.  Blue Key:
Krisile Harris. Delia Gammi
sorority; Janet Helm*. Slgni.
Alpha Kjisllon; Man ily Hickman
SWAG; Laurene Huff. PM Mu;
Maureen Kelly. Alpha XI Delta:
Sue Sehroeder. Delia Zeta and
Theta Chi;.
Mary Helfrln." Graves Hall;
Karen Knourek, Baker Hall;
Karen Schafer. Varsity
Christy Wild. Tokalon and Angel
Flight.
After the fifteen coeds had
appeared. President Tahajian said,
"I think we all had a very won¬
derful arternoon. Please encour¬
age your frlendR to participate In
the selection of the five finalists."
lajoi
Pete
Peter   Mason,
major; Janice
education majc
senior  husln
senior geoffr-aBb-
Matoian, tenk
r: Moniy McCaB
:ss admlnlsirailot
major, Pele Mehas. Ken lor phvsl
cal education major; Marcia Met
calf, senior biology major: Rob
ert Pnuli, senior biology major;
Carole Quljiley. senior elemeniar;
education major; Roy Sordi. f-n
lor enotogr major; Catlierin
Slocks, senior history major; (iff
aid Tahajian. senior businetiM ail
rainlstration major, and Sham
Welch,  senior  nursing  major
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