1962_11 The Daily Collegian November 1962

              Poga Two	
Editorial Comments
-Tha Fresno State College Collegion-
Political Smoke Screen
For the politicians, tomorrow is the day of reckoning.
Tomorrow the people of California wilt troop to the polls in
unprecedented (we hope) numbers to exercise their sovereign
right to cast a vote for candidates and on propositions that
they can barely understand through the smoke screen of
political hot air which has spewed forth during the political
campaign just ending from our radios, television sets and
newspapers.
.When the tally clerks finish their work late tomorrow
night we should know whether California's education system
will be able to advance on to greater heights with the pas¬
sage of Proposition IA, or be doomed to mark time by its
failure. We should know who will superintend California's
State School system. We should know whether Pat Brown
or Dick Nixon will occupy the Governor's Mansion for the
next four years.
And when the last ballot has been counted, what will we
really know about the propositions and candidates some of
—usr-a^eastr-voted- for-? -For example, -which-of- us c_.ii tell
what is at stake with Proposition 24 ?
Far too much of this campaign has been devoted to claim
and counter-claim, to charge and counter-charge, to smear
and counter-smear, with little real discussion of the basic
issues underlying each proposition and each candidate on the
ballot
Perhaps some day we will be treated to the rare luxury
in this day and age of a political campaign completely free
from charges, smears, and claims, and devoted instead en¬
tirely to discussion of the issues in the campaign, in a manner
which will tell the voters what they are really voting for.
— KEN FINCH
Sporting Blood
CROSS CURRENTS-Representatives aro shown making
plans (or tomorrow's meeting. They are (L to R.). Carroll
Moon, David Hoyden, Abby Anderson, Alan Koch, and
Doug  Rippey.
'Miracle Worker Lauded
After Near Perfect' Run
A (jlaM ej Wru
Neurosis, Psychosis — Aspirin
I think I'll come out of my bomb shelter for a while.
Maybe I'll read their newspaper—
1 wonder if we're still American — red does nothing fw
me.
I hate K-rations.
Maybe I'll listen to the radio.
But what if Castro won't dismantle them.
Sure lucky I got to the grocery before the others.
I don't dare turn on the TV set
It's my bomb shelter.
"Who's afraid of the big bad wolf."
"On the Beach"
You want to steal my bomb shelter.
I'd rather be red than dead.
-PdTatherbeTlead than red.  	
"My country tis of thee,"
What — 'Niky' gave in.
BERLIN pass the aspirin please!
—EVELYN GILLHAtf
Take a bicycle — any bicycle as long as it's in working
condition. Now lower the handle bars — not too much; just
enough so that when you bend over them your line of vision
will be about waist high. You may even fasten a container
of nourishment to the bars in case you need added energy.
Now mount your ready vehicle, take a drink of vitamin
V. and bend over the handle bars — you are now set to play
"pedestrian polo."
Funny you think? Well, it isn't. It's not a bit funny when
you're on the pedestrian end of the game.
As you walk the campus by-ways and path-ways you are
continually trying to out maneuver the polo-playing cyclists.
It becomes a matter of who can out guess the other — with
the pedestrians usually losing.
Not all cyclists are of the sporting variety. Believe it 01
not some polite riders walk their bicycles through a crowd.
Some even let the walking masses pass before entering a
sidewalk. Such acts of gallantry are to be commended.
Should bicycling be abolished on campus? Certainly not!
—IfLthese few spirited gamesters would only show* more cour¬
tesy and common sense when touring the campus, theTTfe~of ~\_,"n]
a pedestrian would be much safer. Besides pedestrians DO
have the right of way. —Evelyn Gillham
Hy  QLBNDA   WAI.HKN
The William Gibson play.
Miracle Worker." closed Saturday
nlght   willi   the   thunder   of   ap
[il:iui>p from an appreciative audi.
eo  echoing   IhrouKhout   Fre„n<
ate College's little Theater.
The  cast,   headed   by  Ann   Ver-
el'U Annie Sullivan anil Jennie
Baboian   «-■>   Helen   Keller,   were
applauded   over   and   over   as   a
lldly   Clapping   audience  showed
*  approval   of  a  job  well   done.
Ann    Vermel,    who.    In    mosl
."relies, dominated the staire wilh
her fclRiied Irish wil and brogue,
was often In danger of losing her
■tftge presence by scene stealers.
Jeaale Uuboian and Karen Sue
Greer, who on alternate nights.
portrayed  Helen  Keller.
rlrls   iVW
ithins
Two Appointed
To Nursing Staff
Mrs. Eva Getta Bailey has been
appointed assistant professor of
public health nursing announced
Mrs. Fannie Sample, chairman of
the   nursine   department.
Bin. Bailey was a supervisor of
public health nursing for tbe Los
Angeles County Health Depart¬
ment for nine years.
Sbe bad worked for 19 years
In tbe Los Angeles County and
City Health Departments.
Also appointed to the nursing
staff Is Mrs. Alice Lucille Kollg-
lan. Mrs. KoIIglan. wbo tempor¬
arily replaces Dr. James Macktn
ls a graduate of Fresno State and.
has taught part time in tbe chem¬
istry department
ROM HAWAII
Oijp7-l-,,h    3   (lower   Cauda   ardibd
canape air d*li...od Jl.JO «i bulk
or*** 10—(1.75 oat 30—(MO .a.
POUHCSIAN GCOTICS
dIOMaha St., Hoaolvls 15, Hawaii
Directory Still
Is Available
Distribution of the Student Di¬
rectory will continue today and
tomorrow in front of tbe Educa¬
tion-Psychology Building from
9:30 AM to 2:30 PM. After
morrow, students must pick up
their copy in the Student Presi¬
dent's Office.
The directory/ which lists home
phone numbers of students, staff
and faculty members, Is free to
student body card holders. Staff
members may also obtain one
without charge Jf they have pur
chased an activities card. Division
and department heads will receive
a copy later this Week.
Don Culbertson Is the editor of
the directory-
Alumni Receive Yearbook
The Alumni Association was
given In private collection of FSC
yearbooks daUng from 1911 In
1343 by the retiring head of the
music department, A. O. Wahl-
berg.
BEAT SAM SOSE
FSC  HAIHCU7S
Still Only
$1.50 ot Your
SUUDOO
una shop
Ntil to Iiil.n
as both girls gave tremendous
performances, possible only by
much needed rest between nightly
No Holding Hack
predicted, the fight scenes
elen and Annie Sulli-
iolent. The process of
lpllnlng Helen could
easily have been entitled "the
taming or the shrew." Karen
Greer and Jeanle Baboian gave
extremely believable performances
as they threw tantrums on the
stage. Ann Vermel's strenuous
task of subduing the girls was
not envied by this reviewer. The
j The ien-e. agonizing struggle
to   make   contact   with   Helen   Is
i Annie's, as she lite* strength of
chancier   and   fortitude   i"   ills-
'clpllne   ihe  child.
I FIrIUs  liilirffi-iiii
Ann    fights   Interferes
the   Kellers,   portrayed   by   Helen
! tVesi   as   Helen's   doting   mother,
[Kate; Hill Davidson as [he ilom-
ineerlng Captain Keller; Way-
man Klssler as I lie mocking
James Keller and Sally Kirshmai
as ihe Interfering Aunt  Et,
Ann  decides thai  complete Iso
liuion   from   ihe  doting  family   li
(be  only .solution  for disciplining
Helen.  She arranges lo move ir
the   Keller   garden    house   wi
Helen    regardless   of    the   onj.
lions of Captain and Kate Kell
Only   by  complete  defendenee
Annie   can   Helen   be   disciplined
and  start  to learn  of  the outside
world.
Tbe play ends with marvelous
cast performances as Helen
emergen from the world of dark-
ncss  and  silence  to communicate
College Gives
Bond Support
Fresno Stale College has put
forth one of Ihe largest organised
efforts supporting Proportion IA.
Over 2!l persons have been in¬
volved   In   Informing   the   public
; and publicising this issue.
Publicum, operations is Arthur
: Margosian. region nine coordina¬
tor, wilh H. T. Hler. FSC iiislllu
tional coordinator. Other partici¬
pants were publicity, Bernard
Shepard, John Duke, Terry Cress,
Jerry Bier; radio ami Television,
Edwin Lombard and Merlyn llni-
rlss.
Speakers' bureau, Charles Tay¬
lor and Jane: LOliDg; student ac¬
tivities.' Jerry Tahajian, Larry
Layne,   and   Hichard   Meux.
Faculty, Herbert Wheaton,
Grady .Mullemih; organizations
(noaacademlc) Tommy Slappey
citizens' committee. Dr. Marvin
Schwartz. Wayne Brooks. Rich
ard Sparks. William Parker, Clay
ton T 1 d y m a n ; endorsements
Lloyd Dowler, William Dlemtteln
Herman Graham. Earl Whitfield:
and fund raising. Karl Bassett.
Alvin Ilerson. John Madden.
Wilh  others.
A word should be said about
the "terrific" direction of Charles
Randall,"^who managed to bring
out the best in the performers.
The play's nightly perform¬
ances, for the most part, went ofl
without a hitch thanks to the
props,  stage  and  lighting crews.
Campus Spooks 'Quiet'
Spooks, goblins, witches and
gromllns bent on destrucUve mis.
slons gave the campus a wide
berth Halloween night.
This ls the report of the Cam¬
pus Security Section. Student Po¬
lice Captain Vernon. Lee per,
senior criminology major, stated
the evening was very quiet with
serious disturbances to Inter¬
rupt the routine, patrols of the
campus police.
Chief nf Security Douclas F.
Bam bridge echoed Leeper's re¬
port,  remarking,  "Students were
Cuban Address Slated
Dr. Jose Canales, associate pro
isor  ot  history,  will  speak  on
Cubs at a Sigma Delta Phi meet-
tomorrow at  1  PM  In "Cafe¬
teria Committee Boom  2.
The Spanish honorary society
meeting will also feature group
singing. Tbe session will be con¬
ducted in Spanish.
adult enough not to go around
destroying property maliciously "
However. Bambrldge did add
a warning to students about turn¬
ing in false fire alarms. Besides
being a serious law violation, this
puts campus and city fire equip¬
ment to unnecessary risks of life
and equipment each time a false
alarm is received. Turning In a
false alarm can result In a Jail
sentence, he said.
THE COLLEGIAN
by     the
CiTi. M»«iV^"1_oo™
         year.    Edilortai    and    bun-
Shaw  A»».   Camjn,,.  TeUphon.  BAIdwin
M161.  nt   44i.   US. m*—
Senior Sheets7
Still Missing
Seniors who have not returned
their Information sheets to the
placement office are asked to dc
so   at   their   earliest   convenience.
During     October,     Information
sheets were mailed by the College
Placement Office to approximate
ly   1,300  seniors.  At present,  il
placement    office    has    received
only about "00  back.
The sheets are used by the
placement ortice to assist seniors
In making the adjustment from
college to their chosen occupa¬
tion as pleasant and profitable
possible.
National Advertising .Service, Inc.
-.   CamtuPaUhemtotTearasmtm.   s
NEW VOMK. N. Y.
UNDER 25? MARRIED?
Here's Great Auto Insurance News!
SAVE UP TO $150 00
—Drvidandi havo overoged over 20% for 48 yean
—Dhridond* paid rogordloti of Occident* or citation*
—Convenient payment plon—Quarterly
Sam [-annua Ily
■Annually        ,\-
Chariot E. Fleshman a/i^T*
9l44N.Fea> — FHOankaVWa,.
-   •**   ** *a«ga*a«»W«   OW««l   Mat   *_
" "fiqBfai-ttt '.Cemj*pm\i' Mwaniry Excnonga
Bulldog
GIFT DAYS
Every Mon. - Tue. - Wed.
At Dorsey You Get...
UP TO 8 LBS $100
OF CLEANING ...     A
Average 8-pound load might consist
of three suit* Ot four sweaters and
four slada.
EXCLUSIVE
GIFT
given to all
FSC students
and faculty
with this ad.
SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE
ArTOIMTMENT MACHINE AVAILABLE
Phon. 255-0374
DMtHYCOJffc* MYOiANUK
. staastt a oemeh- mcwic anna
Clubs Will Plan Dance
The Chinese Students Club and
the Nisei Club will have a Joint
meeting tomorrow in Education-
Psychology lis at 1 pm.
Plans will tm discussed for the
Thanksgiving bowling tourna¬
ment and dance, an annual event
of the Chinese Students Club.
Bill Gong Is president or the
Chinese Club.
PROCLAMATION
WKBREASi
Is   proposed   i
i the £
In Iho Counts' of Fresno rt_i t.i
on the 1M2 November Cth h-
Iho Stale. Construction Prog
ISond Art known nt IToihji lli.r.
,NI> WUEKEAS: Proposition
w<,uid authorise K7B million in
SUte Otnei-J ObliKoiloit Bond
[inane* (he Mate cormtrut-Unr.
AM) '.VHi'lll'AS: I'ropo.-iilon IA ir.'-
vidi-K Hint nl li-*l 10% of th.- en,-
i-«tdj I* lo k° tor higher odm_i,Hi
ami WHI'KKArt: till* (utter pr..*i.„i,
 ill.I...   .illil-t   ij■■rii.1'1 In   tvhirii   I...,'..
I..-.UJ-    1.1   local   :ir.'.i   junior   ,,.!]....,
nnd lo Fresno State Colli
ASK WHERE	
KO  (Or  [:K-lilM< ,-i   (.it-   inciiuiil)    i
n_.lnrd.il,   correctional   ,- •   -
'oll-ci-;
•-UM
.;,t.i|.-, :.ml (iirivtry (iu> lu-i.ri'i.; i
cUttM-i
AMi  WlN-'lll-'AS: Il linn nlwny..
lln:    i-olii y   ct    Hi.-    Fri-sno   i\
Hoard   o(  .SuvrviMirs  to_foinrr
,M>   WIIKIIIOAS:   Ihf   ttrmn   Mm.
I '...II ■■sit;   ll.i.i   BOlnit.-.t   tin.   itsi,l.-l,in.-
r.f [hi: Kiv.-iiii roiiniy  Hoard i.f .•,
NOW Tlll'Ul-'Kn,-..' HE IT M>
Sot.VKU ilu.t tho FTe.no <.'o.EU
lliiiinl oi" .-iuiwrvjHira hereby dm
Iir.~-I.iln. tViil;iy. Niiv.-nilMT • : :!
:i»   I'ruivjiitloii   IA    IJsy    In    FY, sat
timi 'l.."\lr-.' Jrrry' Tiilmji'ri'ii/'i :'•:■
•I. n: .■!* lln. i. urUil'il . li; - r.i ■■'
Kr.,-.,. S,,l,. Ccsllmv. Ill II,.. Urn
thai ihe nrorTKaia Mr. Tahni'..n iii-
•  *-  Fresno County  (he  Ptmf-
...lliorl    1
Ft.     -
i.ri. r.
EXTRACURRICU1AR
ENTERTAINMENT
Tha Unique New
National
Collage Magailne