1962_12 The Daily Collegian December 1962

              DZ's, Kappa's Plan
Move To Greek Row
 aninnv SKm t .   .
Itv SHARON FISH
guilders, carpenters and con-
,-rtors are working a mile a
amote these days so that two
«.„ sorority houses will be cbm-
"ted 0n Creek Bow by the
,prtoE semester.
The D*11' ZeUl noUl,e w111 be
. cla£slc*contemporary design. It
being built o( red brick and
-III be two stories. One side of
$__> house will feature a vine-
(flvered walkway.
The house will accommodate 40
ffrtt.
There   will   be   four  large
^nuitory rooms housing sis and
10 other rooms ror two girls each.
Downstairs there will be a living
room; dining room, Chapter room,
kitchen, cook's room, house
Bother's room, office and library.
Added Ferature
Aa additional feature la a large
■cement which will be used to
bouse the furnace and cooling
-Kiliiies and will also be a stor-
((« area.
Each upstairs bedroom will
ttve sliding gloss doors that will
opeo onto an upstairs balcony.
-The living room downstairs
■III be rich in color." said Dee
Stewart, press chairman for Delta
ata. "It will be decorated in
-Aides of blue and heather."
Robert Stevens ts architect for
the new building. Fisher Con-
rtructlon Company Is the contrac¬
tor and Fran Bnglert Is the Inter¬
ior decorator.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Oi-ound-breaklng ceremonies tor
the new Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority house took place early in
September with hopes that the
house would be completed by Jan.
*S The house Is. now over a
fourth of the way finished.
The building Is a two story
tontemporary dwelling designed
by Alan Daly and Associates. The
front doors.wlll open from an en¬
trance  hall   onto   a   large   porch
formed by the overhanging bal¬
cony on the second story.
To House 40
The new house will accommo¬
date approximately 40 -flrls as
opposed to the present dwelling,
which houses leas than 20. The
downstairs will include a large
living room, dining area, house
mother's quarters, guest room
kitchen, snack bar and an infor¬
mal lounge. A lounge for town
girls will be featured In tbe up¬
stairs area along with the out-or-
town girls' rooms. The bedrooms
will accommodate between two
and six girls each and they will
Include plenty of room for study¬
ing.
Behind lhe bouse will be a
parking area for 36 cars. Provi¬
sion has been made for a third
story to be added when the need
arises.
Doth Hororltles will host an
open house for visitors when the
houses are completed
Frosh Camp
Committee
Posts Open
Few applications have been re¬
ceived so far for some 30 vacant
freshman camp counselor posts,
according to Ed Manning or. the
Ireshmnn camp committee.
Applications for these posts are
Mailable at both the Student Ac¬
tivities Office and the College Y.
Manning stated that application
should be completed and returned
to eilhcr office before ionlj*iit.
Applicant qualifications include
u Interest In the camp's work'
and ,t 2.25 grade point average.
Students from all classes are eli¬
gible to apply. The camp com¬
mittee will record class grades
on freshman applications as they
became available.
Manning and Christy Wild are
co-chairmen or the committee
which will run tho fall semester
1963 camp. Manning stressed that
mon of the preparatory work and
planning Tor the camp must be
done during the spring semester.
Schools Set
Interviews
Jan.  4.
interested January graduates
should register for interviews with
Mrs, Gean Howard In Educatlon-
PsyeholoEj- 1150 before the Inter-
The Lancaster School District
Is seeking teachers for the first
to sixth grades, while the Tracy
rustic Schools are looking for
combination firnt and second a
third and  fltlh grade teachers.
March Of Dimes
Asks For Help
Vacationing students who II*
In Fresno have been, asked to do¬
nate a few hours or a few day;
of their time to help with office
work for tile March of Dimes.
Irene nichardson. executive
rector    for    tho    Kresno    County
chapter of the March of Dimes,
asks interested   students  to call
her Office, AD  7-0949.
Kauffman Honored
Dr. GeorKe R. Kauffman. ai
sociate professor of chemistry,
was recently named to the staff
of "Chemical Abstracts." o. bl
weekly publication of the Amor
lean Chemical Society.
Dr. Kauffman. a faculty mem
ber since 196*. reviews books for
other profession*! journals
chemistry. The ■■Chemical
stracls" Is one of the larcost and
most complete journals of Its kind
in the world.
Bookstore To Close
The Bookstore will recognise
the holiday vacation hy locking
Its doors Mils evening al 5 o'clock
Bookstore employees will use th«
break to get the store ready for
the spring rush.
Services will resume as usual
Jan. 2 at S AM.
tfm&Qufc'
TONI6HT
TOWER HOUSE   \     The ieilani
rncriJIITIWr,    IN:
"NO BETTER FOOD
SERVED ANYWHERE"
— Liquid Refreshments —
BANQUET FACILITIES
831 Fern—in Tower District
Phone AM 6-6194
SPECIALIZING IN:
• CHINESE FOOD
• STEAKS
• CHICKEN
private Parlies - Open for Lunch
1425 BLACKSTONE AVE.
AD 7-6101
Closed Monday
DINING IN THE
MEXICAN STYLE
OW ICW LOCATION
3110 MOtOA AT SHIELDS
HOW SfRVING LUNCH AND DIW*»«
■N OU, NEW, COLORFUL DINING ROOM
- FOOD TO TAKE OUT -        fW*I* »,», M,
RARAOIS, SHOrRING CENT,, L=tjHl»Hfc%»
"„ 1,1,,l,m ". °-^("        ' -^— ^B —	
Caw mo am ■ ,.oo »a -
-Tha Frnno Staia Collaga fnSiglnil
No A. B, C«
-Papa Una
Cattle Judges
Class Will
Be Discussed
Bill Go old. representative ot
the Western Fair Association, will
meet with Lloyd Dowler, head of
the agriculture division, Monday
and Tuesday to discuss plans for
the Western Fairs Judging Con¬
ference scheduled for May on the
campus'.
The coorerence will provide a
workshop for people who are usu¬
ally chosen to judge In California
county fairs.
The workshop will feature a
dairy cattle Judging clinic, super¬
vised by Robert Selkirk, princi¬
pal vocational Instructor In agri¬
culture, and livestock judging
classes, supervised by Edwin
Rousek, chairman of the animal
science division.
Classes In beef, sheep, swine
and horse Judging are scheduled.
Dowler said the workshop nor¬
mally draws from 150 to 200
people and FSC. Cal Poly and the
University of Calirornla at Davis
rotate as the host schools.
School Grades Without Report Cards
Deadline Woes
Are Forgotten
Alpha Phi Gamma held Its a
nual Christmas party lost night
the home or Cathy Stocks, Cat
pus editor.
Members of the honorary <
educational journalistic frat<
nity, along with upper division
Journalism studenis and faculty,
took advantage ot the party to
forget daily headlines. Gifts were
distributed from a grahbag and
refreibmenlt were served.
Sorority Plans Dance
The  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma
roiity will  host lis annual dinner
dance   tomorrow   night  at  Ceda:
Mary Lindauer Is chairman am
Joyann Shannon is In charge of
decorations.
Each class will host a preparty
gathering In the Individual
homes.
No "A*s" and no "F's'.' create
greater competition among stu¬
dents. At least this holds true for
Laboratory School students, ac¬
cording to Dr. David Malrabach,
principal of the school.
We have a selection or better
than average students who are
usually oriented toward a college
education. They have tbe ability
to realise the Importance of edu¬
cation and to meet the high ex¬
pectations of their parents with-
the incentive of report cards,"
explained Dr. Balmbach.
The first three grades have
been welded into a single class
classified  as the  "ungraded pri-
It resembles the old one-room
school." said Dr. Halmbach. "The
b advanced students are pre¬
sented with an Intellectual chal¬
lenge and, In turn, they work with
the less advanced pupil."
The Idea of a "non-graded" pri¬
mary was conceived two years ago
and put into effect last year. The
purpose oC this program, accord¬
ing to Dr, Halmbach, ts to gain
more flexibility la the placement
or children so they will be taught
in the various areas of curriculum
In accordance with their Individ¬
ual needs and achievements.
The Laboratory School has an
enrollment or 1S7 students who
aro selected from a voluntary
walling list. The average class
size ls t* pupils as compared to
the usual 32 to 35 students in
public schools. "This allows more
Individual student attention by
teachers." said Dr. Halmbach. The
Observation Foot
The school also serves as i
Treat Elected
President Of
Businessmen
Charles Treat, a Junior account¬
ing major, has been elected presi¬
dent of the SS-member profes¬
sional business fraternity. Alpha
Kappa Psi.
Treat will succeed Jerry Em¬
bree, a senior business administra¬
tion major and president ot the
senior class. lie will serve one
year.
Also elected at Tuesday's meet¬
ing were Brent Craham, vice
president; Bart Dickson, secre¬
tary; Roger Simonian. correspond¬
ing secretary; Tom Wade, treas¬
urer:  Bruce Barsamlan, assistant
ritual;   and   Jim   Perry,   student
council representative.
College "Y"  Lists
Summer Service Projects
Summer service projects now
listed at tbe College "Y", include
opportunities home and abroad.
Information Is listed on the
bulletin board lo the "T" about
these projects which Include such
openings as Student Professional
Assistant at Porterville State Hos¬
pital, paying (281 per month,
projects In the USSR, Washing¬
ton, DC, and Lstln America.
Applications should be entered
by the beginning of next semester.
For further information con¬
tact Jim White at the "T".
observation post for students and
in-service teachers to study new
teaching methods as well as one
of the schools In the Fresno area
providing actual experience for
teachers In the student teaching
program.
Tbe school, which graduated
its first class In 1913, began as a
training school with college stu¬
dents' doing 95 per cent of the
teaching. In 1930 lt become the
campus, demonstration school, and
In the fall of 1953, the Labora¬
tory School enrolled Its first
pupils on this campus.
Many-Fold Parpoee
"The purpose of the school Is
many-fold." concluded Dr. Halm¬
bach. "We attempt to establish
sound mental attitudes, acquire
command ot the common knowl¬
edges and skills essential to effec¬
tive living, development or Indi¬
vidual talents and abilities, culti¬
vate habits of analytical UilaBbj
and facility In using iclentiflc
methods for solving problems, de¬
velop respect ror himself and hla
fellow men through a recognition
of his role as a eltlseo, and to
sustain' and enlarge hla natural
curiosity  and   creativity."
Historians tell us about the
past and economists tell us about
the future. Thus only the present
ls confusing.
Patronize
Our Advertisers
CHRISTMAS
TYPEWRITER SALE
SMITH-CORONA,
Galaxie
Portable
|    OrWJpOHTS AND SUNDAYS    |
5374 N. BLACKSTONE, FRESNO
ST. JAMES' EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL
 GH>AR-AND-DAKOTA '-
Tha Vary \ei. Harry 6   Laa, Daun
Tha Rav. Harold B. Thrills, Canon Th> lev. t. Brvca Klrtwood, Cupula
Holy  Communion   8,00 o.a. Morning  Proyar 9,15  o.n.
Collaga Blbla Clan 10,00 a.m. Morning  Proyar  11:0D a.m.
 Thur-doy ■ Holy Communion ol 6:43 ond 10,30 o.-a.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
ISO  WEST  SHAW AVENUE
Sunday Senitet—11
PHONE  BA 94371
Sunday School—9,15 a
T.-limonial Maatingi—8 p.M.
FREE  READING  ROOM  AND  LENDING  UBRAIY
Open 12:00 to 3,30 p.m. Monday thru Friday
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
BiOO  Erasing Wonhip
9,30 Coiapui Hour
9,30 & 11100 Morning Worihi:
9,30  Sarvlto lodio Broodcoil °'*U  W"Y'n """
(JCRDU,  1130)
Alan K. Brawn, MlnUter
BA 7-4913 — CLINTON  AT THORNE
CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST
CEDAR NEAR BELMONT
9,45 AM Collaga Buiinatt Bibla Cloii    (til 5 PM Collaga Butiarm r-*IIo*-nhlp
8.30 1 11,00 AM-Morning Wonhip       7,30 PM Evaning Wonhip
MORNING SERVICE BROADCAST — KIRV—DIAL T 510
Irving E. Panborthy, D.D., Paitor
UNITARIAN  UNIVERSALIST CHURCH
church
service
10-30 a.m.
LAS PAtMAS MASONIC *f.M--LE
Dr. Hillary G. Fry
"THE SEARCH FOR
NATURAL LAW"
ww e. cunton
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
"You An Man Than WalcoMa"
F/RST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH M -ft Cafmros SI.
Duplin-,,. Sarrkat—B:50 t.  11,00 Col Lagan Followthip—(,30
Evtaln-a Wonhip—7:30
Rav, Wolly Pro**,, Collaga Pallor
Church School—9,30
Dr. Robart N. Oartar, Potior
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
4471  N.  CEDAR  AT  GETTYSBURG  .
9,15 a.m. Sandfly School and Biol. Classes S &  10 o.m. Wankip Sank*
6:30 p.M. Gamma DallO Auociolion of Lulharan Slvdanll
Mortis Scbabockar, Potter— BA 2-1310 and BA 9-B335
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH 3973 N. Cedar Near Atklem
lolhoran Church in Aata-ko Collaga .Bihar Club—7,00 PM
Duplicola Sir>;«i—•?:00 (. 10*30 AM rhilip A. Jordoo, Foils'
Sludanti or* olwoyt, wako-ao al Trinity BA 9 I5II
MIUBROOK PRESBYTERIAN
3610  N.  MIUBROOK  AVI.
Sis Blor.lt Wait ot Cador
Tio Dakat-a ar IhMtta Ava.
Wonhip 9,00 * 11,00
Collaga  OaM  9,41
CHMKN Of THE ItfTMIN
CUNTOM AT NINTH STMR
a.arch School
Calif Oil     t-45 AJ*.
Mantlag Wanhlp , ._, 1,00 AJK.
JmoU T. Dkt.MI.bhK
    IA 7-a.l» '
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
.    TUOLUMNE .. M IT.
Mom«g Wonhlp_.9,00 A 11,00 AM
Sunday Schorl-. , 9*50 AM
Waaloy Fallo-a.hip 7*0 PM
ST. COLBMUAS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH