1962_11 The Daily Collegian November 1962

              14 File For Election Of 22
Posts; 4 Days Left To Apply
Stat* College Collegia.
NJiTlW—
With only four days left
file, only H students have taken
out applications for student body,
class and Associated Women Stu¬
dent posts up for Nov. 28's pri¬
mary elections. _
Eleven of the 12 positions have
been filed for. Petitions are avail¬
able in the Student Activities
Office
ThTff have filed for ASB of¬
ficer, .hree for Senior Class, three
for Junior Class, four for Sopho-
mire Class, none for freshman
positions and one for AWS posts.
IlUl Edholm Is tbe lone appli¬
cant (or studenl'body vice presi¬
dent and Joe Chappell has filed
ror men's athletic commissioner.
Margie Hansen has taken out a
petition for women's legislative
toinmissloner. The secretary post
Is yet unfiled for.
No new appllcatlnns have been
taken out for senior offices since
yesterday. Running for vice presi¬
dent are Paul McDowell and Jim
Stanley. Beverly Beruhauer Is
the only secretary-treasurer can¬
didate. The social chairman post
Is open.
John Nersealan has filed for
junior class vice president, Mere¬
dith fortune fur secretary-treas¬
urer and Lenore Fenn for social
chairman.
!>onald Doss. Herm Howerton
and Hike Fulk are running for
.ophMOore class vice president.
Adams is the lone applicant
DL
for social chairman and the secre¬
tary-treasurer post Is unfiled for.
Sharon Bourquln is the only
candidate, for any of the six AWS
offices. _he has filed for histor¬
ian. Other posts up for eTectton
are president, vice president.
secretary, treasurer, and election
manager.
Election Committee Chairman
Jim Perry said that he Is hoping
for a last minute rush ot appli¬
cants to swell the election. "I
hope thai the slow filing for the
offices by the students doesn't
Indicate a lack of Interest In this
election." Perry said. "W<
know  by Wednesday."
Petitions  are   available   in
four  classes  for  all  or   their  I
fices   except   the   president   po
tion. which is a full year term.
A  2.25  grade  point  average
required   to   be  eligible   for   a
office.   Student   must   have  co
pleted or be currently enrolled
enough    units    lo    Identity    Ihem
wilh   their  class.   Required   unit!
are freshman. 12; sophomore. 28
junior, 56: and senior, 81.
The ASB vice president, wo
men's legislative commissioner
and athletics commissioner wil
serve for two semesters, nexl
spring and the fall'of 1363. The
secnetary will serve the spring
semester only. All
completed a minlmun
prior  to  nomination.
Since the ski se
coming up shortly, this week's
column will be devoted com¬
pletely lar'akl wear. When buying
jki clothes, remember lhat the
Itemt- should be lightweight.
strong, to hold up under long
wear, and warm, for comfort.
One typical ski outfit, includ¬
ing equipment, might consist of
skier's leotards and short skU.
both for easy movement and ma¬
nipulation:     either
, for t
luppnrt
lt:il-
ski  boots,  both  of  which
IBprMt Ski sacks of WOOl and
on. for extra warmth, might
i be worn along with a nylon
ulator shirt  to  be wt
' later tlghte
tight*
to
Following will be specific ski
wear for un attractive outfit and
figure on the ski slopes and after
ward. Dyed to match stretch
pants and parka make a femin
looking outfit on the slopes and
litis. Pink, lime and lemon
Ihe colors which help lo n
the  outin   outstanding.
K your desire is lo stand
and be noticed while skiing, then
the outtii for you Is a tweed-lypi
sweuter with fox fur irlmmlm
the neckline. Bright orange o
o live—makes „a i
other colors too. To complement
this out fit. a fox fur hat and
matching gloves should be worn
Knickers  are   the   type   of   pant
School As Usual
Monday.' Joyal
Monday will mean "business us
usual" for Fresno State College
atudenls even though It Is a legal
holiday. Veteran's Day officially
falls en Sunday but will be ob-
terved Monday.
A spokesman in President Ar¬
nold E. Joyal's office said the
college cannot observe all holi¬
days and meet the minimum num¬
ber of  required days of Instruc-
Dr, Joyal's secretary said the
students can enjoy later semester
starting dates and' earlier sum¬
mer vacations by skipping the
one-day holidays.
The spring semester calendar
does not l|at Lincoln's or Wash¬
ington's birthdays as holidays for
students, either.
Greek Girls Smarter I
In 1!j53 the Greek Gals proved
to be smarter than the Frat Men
The overall sorority average was
i.70 while the fraternity average
was 1.3S. For the women as
whole the average was 1.67. The
overall male average was
tally
One
the
ikl
rope today can now he knitted by
American girl I for only about (20
and a little bil of tlielr
llnte.   A   jack-pin   alone   v
regular   knitting   needle   iiroduce
this miraculous sweater in a short
lime  If  you   i
mke i
tllltl-
Board Sets Guide
For Travej Costs
The Board of Directors haa
established a policy guide for
travel expense allocations to
association  -  budgeted     organ I ta-
THE COLLEGIAN
NationtI Advertising Senrice, Inc
*   CaJUs. Pailha^rs R/trrsrstuir..   1
D_S    CnU^rtaon.     Ken
_*^bVD**^So_rlor, Sue S.np»°n
ful ____*r. Curt Tuck, Cheryl Wilson
liw Homk, John !_,„_
M..ffJ_tng  Dlnteior __to*n Ho*il*i
•■Pea l.mm*.	
Sports  Cdltor Jock   Uctpaoagitan
■   Mai
i legla
lalive commissioner, explained
thai the board will consider the
cost of travel, the benefits to be
derived and the remaining time
or service to the student applying.
Association-budgeted organiza¬
tions Include all student commit¬
tees, AWS. Ihe band, speech and
drama activities, the ag judging
teams   and   campus   publications.
Ski Club Gets
Biggest Show Ever
(Continued from Page I)
several wwks have been fruitful
In organising this year's club. To
date,   over    !00    students   have
"Anyone Interested In skiing or
In learning lo ski is welcome to
attend meetings and join the
club," nEdholm  uxld.y       x^
Dues are 13.50 a year anil an
additional SO cents for a ski club
patch.
According to Edholm. the acti¬
vity that went over best last year
was the one day ski trips to China
Peak or Badger Pass. Cost ror the
tfUrtir |5 and-lnelmlee nna wana-
portatlon, an all day lift Mai
and a two hour lesson from a pro¬
fessional Instructor.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
TWlS»i»y»_Vkj_um_j^l^^"l
«UCH * nor ApreKNoow/'
Baker To Chair Foundation
Board Of Governors In '62-63
Harry S. Baker of Fresno has
been named chairman of lite Fres¬
no State College Foundation
Board of Governors for 1062-63.
The new chairman replaces
Kenneth Hampton also ot Fresno.
A Foundation board member
since 1917. Baker received the
Foundation's 1957 award for out¬
standing service to lite college.
He has served on the FSC Advis¬
ory Board and the college's agri¬
cultural advisory committee.
Other officers elected Include
Dennis Wheeler, vice president:
Leslie Einstein, treasurer and Dr.
Arnold E. Joyal, FSC president,
reelected secretary.
The Foundation is a non-profit
corporation which owns, buys and
sells securities, makes loans, and
administers funds and endow¬
ments to promote and assist the
educational services of the col¬
lege.
Other members of the founda¬
tion  hoard  are  Dr.  Neli J.   Dau.
Russell ClffcD. Gilbert H. Jert
berg. Robert O. McMahan, Jesi
Dodman, Louis Slater, Ear
Smlttcamp and Seymour Sterling
Halper Will Take Family
To Peru On Award
(Continued from Page I)
with   my  name."   Halper  said.   "I
had   no  idea  I  would  receive  the
award   the  first   time  1   applied."
Halper said that he expected
to benefit two-fold from the
flout li American experience. Be¬
sides learning about the Latin
methods of business administra¬
tion, he hopes lo gather dim and
tape records of Peruvian business
activities for use In comparative
management and marketing
classes   in   American   universities.
Accompanying the professor on
the irip will be his wife and
children. They will leave next
July for a Bhort orientation period
In Washington DC, and rrom
there  will  travel  to  Peru.
Poetry Show
Will Feature
Philip Levine
Philip Levine, assistant profes¬
sor of English, will present poetry
readings at two performances
Nov. 20 In the Arena Theater for
the benefit of the recently ap¬
proved literary magailne.
The readings will be given at
1 PM and 8:15 PH. Tickets are
50 cents-and may be purchased at
the door and from Jo; ''teeter and
Oil!.- Simpson, graduate and En¬
glish majors.
Featured with Levine at the
evening performance will be Ro¬
bert Mexey, winner of the Lamont
award. This award given by Har¬
vard University and the Academy
of American poets, was awarded
in 1960 for hie book. "The Love-
maker." Money Is a Fresno social
Both Mexey and Levine will
read recently completed poems In
the evening. Levlne'a new poems
Include "My Poets," "The Horse."
"Like Nothing Else" and "Who
Are You."
Irvine's reading Is the first In
a series of activities sponsored by
the English Club ls an effort to
raise money for the literary mag-
Scheduled in December la a
folk-song concert by Dr. Peter
Everwine. assistant professor of
English, who has appeared
throughout the United States
playing In banjo
Pastor Says
Vote Is Duty
Rev. Chase H. Stafford, paator
of the Westminster Presbyterian
Church of Fresno, told a meeting
of the Inter-varsity Christian Fel¬
lowship that "a Christian has the
responsibility to take an active
part In public affairs."
Speaking on the Christian's re¬
sponsibility In voting In a democ¬
racy, Rev. Stafford said a good
Christian does not withdraw from
the world "simply because lt Is
bad." He said a Christian's duty
In public life goes beyond "simply
saving souls."
The fellowship will present Its
first " Musics le" of the year
Thursday In Industrial Arts 101
at I PM. The show will feature
FSC student talent.
Trick Or Treat
Trick or treat? That's what
dorm students are asking about
Tuesday night's meal in the cafe¬
teria. The spooks must have got¬
ten into tbe cafeteria staff. The
buffet meal was definitely a treat.
and a psychological trick, too.
Too bad Halloween goblins don't
come around more often.
FROM HAWAII
Choic*   Yondt,  OrchSdt  Mi-wrapped,
cir-d.liv.r.di 30 tor J7, 100 for $10.
Ideal Isr partial.
rOLYNE5.AH  EXOTICS
410 N
15,1
WHAT IS A CATHOLIC?
Find out by attending an Inquiry Forum, a series of five weekly
lecturei by Mr. George Randol of the Institute of Lay Theology,
Univenily of San Francisco.
THREE  FORUMS BEGIN  IN  NOVEMBER
WHY NOT ATTEND  ONE?
TUESDAYS: Oor  tady  of Victory  Parish  Hall,  Princeton  near
Weit, 8:15 p.m., beginning November 13.
THURSDAYS:  St.  Therese  School  Library,  Wiihon  near Flora-
dora, 7:30 p.m., beginning November 8.
SATURDAYS: Catholic  Inquiry Forum Center,  444  Blackslone,
10:00 a.m., beginning November 10.
NO COST — NO  OBLIGATION
CATHOLIC INQUIRY FORUM CENTER
444 BLACKSTONE TELEPHONE 266-4249
■ii
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