1962_12 The Daily Collegian December 1962

              nl.UME LXVI
_ FRESNO. CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6,1962
NUMBER 46
■ounta i n Ceremony
Mil Be Tomorrow
Student* arc invited to sttend
... dedication of the Memorial
„,rt Founlsln tomorrow st
mo. ,
Student Body President Jerry
ihijlsn   will   officially   present
,-. fountain to Dr. Arnold Joyal,
Mldent of tbe college, follow-
]( tlie Invocation by Rev. Carroll
■ducators Win
irant For
(esearch
A research grant has been set
dde for Dr. Arnold Cooper, co-
rdlnator of graduate studies, and
mo Phyllis Watts, dean of grad-
ile studies, for the purpose ol
search study on a subject en
ufd "Characteristics of Gradu-
e Students."
The grant waa provided by the
■oodrow Wilson National Fellow-
ilp Foundation. This is a non-
ram foundation dedicated to the
ul ot stimulating an Increase In
.... Dumber ol qualified people
•lug Into college teaching.
Bendy Will Explore Oiieri*
"The purpose of- our study Is
i explore the validity of corn-
only used admission criteria
.- graduate students," explained
on Watts. "We wanj, to deter-
iafl the appropriateness of crt-
ri« currently betijg used by
nduate  schoole   to   admit   stu-
Moon   of   tho   College   Religious
Center.
The rouniain. a gift from the
classes nf 1957. 1969. 1960. 1961
and 1962 and Mr. and Mrs. John
Masten of Fresno, is 26 feet In
diameter and is worth over
(4.000.
Following the presentation of
the fountain. Dr. Joyal will ask
Rabbl David Greenberg of Fresno
to offer a prayer of dedication.
Tlii.* presentation of the colors
will follow the prayer. The color
guard will be accompanied by the
ROTC rifle squad which will fire
a four gun salute. The band will
play ihe National Anthem as a
finale to Hie ceremonies.
Members of Blue Key will
assist In seating ihe special
guests, who will Include mem tors
or Fresno State's advisory boards
| and   members  of   the   California
i Board of Trustee*-'.
I  ,	
otspped Reoervoir of Teachers
"One major emphasis of this
udy." the dean said, '-will be
i attempt to determine whether
- not there is an untapped reser-
j.r ot potential college lnstrue-
rt who are being excluded from
ie profession because of current
Inlralon standards."
Backlog Maker* Study Ij*_-y
The desn explained that Fresno
isle Is In a singularly strong po¬
tion to make thin study because
I Its backlog of students ad-
itted to graduate study on only
buhelor's degree, and then be¬
lt: submitted to a program as
(Contmuti on Page 2)
one Applicant
ieeks Editorship
Only one application has been
iboltted for editor of The Col-
gtu for the spring semester.
Erelyn Gillbam, a Junior Jour-
Ulna major from Reedley, had
w application In the Student
etiritlea Office Tuesday. She waa
lltor ot the Reedley Junior Coi¬
fs Jungle Cbaat.
Applications are due tomorrow.
The Board of Publication-; will
Sect an editor st its 3 PM meet-
« Monday. Terry Cress is the
-front editor.
■"■ Kenneth Meeks:
Barnes Admits
Experimental
Band Failures
Band director Arthur P. Barnes
In a letter to The Collegian ad¬
mits "It would have been better
for this year's band not lo have
attempted something new In half-
The letter from Barnes is the
outgrowth of a crlildsm of the
all-male marching band's half
time performance at the Montana
State game.
Lights Out For Hand
The half lime show consisted
oT "a scHeV" of ^formations pef-
formed by the band and narrated
by a monologue over the public
address system. There was no
music played by the band. Lights
on the bandmen's hais were the
only illumination In the stadium
during tho show.
Manifestations of the general
dissatisfaction with the experi¬
mental, non-playing show were a
critical letter to Dr. Barnes from
John K. Madden, president of the
FSC Alumni Association; a highly
critical letter printed In The Col¬
legian, and the reaction ot the
crowd at the game. The show was
Interrupted by catcalls and boo-
X tng from the audience resulting
in the band leaving the field be-
for completing tho show.
llnnd Actions Explained
In hla letter explaining the
band's actions which was sent to
president Arnold Joyal. ASB
President Jerry Tahajian. and
Madden. Barnes Implies that the
band has too many commitments
and too llttlo rehearsal time; that
Thanksgiving vacation Interfered
with rehearsals and because Of a
new sel-up wilh only men In the
band and lhe band council's ac¬
quired "freedom and responsi¬
bility In the administration of Ihe
(Continued on Page 3)
BARBARA  SHINER.   1962-63
Sweeiheart of Sigma Chi.
Barbara Shiner
Is Sigma Chi
Sweetheart
Shim
lhe new l!ifi2-fi:' Sweeiheart of
Sigma Chl at lhe fraternity's
annual sweetheart dinner dance
held Saturday evening al- Paul¬
ing's Lakeside  Inn  in Kingsburg.
The pretty coed, a member of
Delia Gamma sorority, will be the
official Sigma Chl hostess and
will represent the fraternity at
teas and open houses during the
next year.
Miss  Shiner,   whose  hometown
Is Pre
class
Runnersup In the sweetheart
contest are Penny Schaaf, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Tommie Green-
away. Kappa Alpha Theta; Karen
Shaffer, Kappa Kappa Gamma,
and 'Llar-Burum, -Delta Gamma:—
Swimming Clinic
Will Feature
Record Holders
A swim clinic sponsored by the
college and and Fresno Chapter
ot the American Red Cross will
be held Saturday from I to 3:30
PM In the Men's Gymnasium.
George Haines. Olympic swim
coach of the women's team in
1960 and an Instructor at Santa
Clara High School will be the
guest speaker. He will talk on
training techniques for competit¬
ive swimming In Roods 110 of the
Gymnasium from 1 to 2 PM.
At 2 PM the clinic will move
to the pool where Haines will
explain and hare demonstrated
various swimming strokes. Dem¬
onstrating the strokes will be
Donna de Varona. world and
American record holder In the in¬
dividual medley; Don Schollander,
co-hnlder or lhe world's record
for.the 200 meter freestyle;" Terrl
Stickles. American record holder
for the 100 and 200 meter free¬
style, and Wayne Anderson.
Tickets Are
Available For
String Concert
Tickets arc now on sale for the
appearance next Thursday of the
Griller String Quartet, a chamber
music group, in the Little Theater.
The concert, starting at 8:15
PM. is the third event In tbe
1962-S3 College Concert Series,
sponsored by the Board of Fine
Arts. Tickets are priced ax 12.50
and are on sale at the Student
Body President's Orrice and at
lhe. Hockett-Cowan Box Office,
1254    Fulton   SI.   All   seats   are
The Griller Quartet still In¬
cludes two members who helped
form It In 1328, violinist Sidney
Griller nnd cellist Colin Hamp¬
ton. This year Griller nnd Hamp-
lon were Joined by violinist Jacob
Krachmalnlck and Harry Rump-
ler,   viola.
Griller and Hampton are grad¬
uates of the Royal Academy of
Music In London and nil four arc
currently In residence at the Uni¬
versity of California at Davis.
College Y To
Hold Holiday
Music Show
The College Y. the campus
Christian Association, with the
assistance of the college music
department, will hold Its annual
Christmas assembly Tuesday at 1
PM In Music 100.
Rev. Robert Moon, pastor of
the First Methodist Church in
Fresno, will give a short talk. The
mixed chorus, under the direc¬
tion Of BC-trfr Bennett; assistant
professor of music, will sing "The
Four Prophecies."
Jack French, a senior music
major, will lead those attending
in the singing of Christmas carols.
Students and faculty members
are invited.
Postmaster
Asks Drive
Participation
Fresno postmaster Scott K.
Wood has asked Fresno State stu¬
dents to participate In his "Mall
Early  Tor Christmas"  campaign.
He urged students to get their
Christmas cards and packages In
the mall quackly to assure de¬
livery before Chris Unas day.
"It looks like tho Christmas
mall tbis year will est an all-time
record," Wood said, "far exceed¬
ing tbe 21 million pieces of mall
that were dispatched and deliv¬
ered In the pre-hollday season of
1061."
Beginning Monday service win¬
dows at the main post office will
be open from g AH to 6 PM dally
except Sundays.
Sudan Project Is Making Progress
" .   ■  . i-i-.i      ..-..i.i,.  iu anrikon In the Sudan,   sume a good deal of
By J. C. HICKMAN
Collegian Staff Writer
After spending three weeks in
fries observing tbe Sudan proj-
a. Dr. Kenneth Weeks, the cam-
**■ coordinator, came away from
-» nation with "a healthy feeling
bunt tlu» progress of the project."
"It seems to me that the prog-
"*■ already made and the ground
urk wljlcji haa been laid for a
oatinuaUon of progress. Indicates
*■* future should be even nwre
foouaive."
Tbe college Is supplying a fac-
][' et it instructora under an
•"•Bent with the Sudan govern-
"•M and the Agency lor Inter-
•wlonal Development (AID). The
rogram began last year at the
■Ma* of the Sudanese govern-
Hat
Or- Meeks pointed out that the
"*"> is participating In semi-
■Us -urn other meetlngs to dls-
^•teaeUn^iiMthod*, curriculum
««•«, teaching problems snd
*»-*ung for future programs.
^ is la addition to th* regular
assignments   at  teacher   training
institutions.
Hreks Visited Much Of Hudan
Dr Meeks visited most or the
cities In the Sudan where FSC
faculty members .re *•*»£
He said all the Instructors bsve
pretty well made the tran.itlon
to the foreign culture snd climate.
••Even as difficult as this may
have been for those of u. who
are time-oriented and suddenly
nnd ourselves in a situation where
people are not as "usdous o
time as we are." He noted that
tho Sudanese do not worry about
time and deadlines as much as
Americans doV-'.'That It not to
£ that they don't consiler-these
Import ani
about them
They Ju«t  d00'1  fret
Living conditions
for the Amer-
swtZsm'mg'XSm
Ml.,   fan   or  '~  "»'
might think
I as being Medlter-
There Is lots of room."
he explained, 'Wil "
ture and all modern coi
found In this tosinuj."
Arabic is spoken in the Sudan,
but none of the personnel are
fluent In the language. "It Is not
a deterrent to the program, how¬
ever, since the people with whom
they Work such as principals Of
schools, directors Of teacher
training Institutions and ministry
of education personnel all speak
English as well as their mother
tongue," Dr.  Meeks said.
"Some of our people, especially
the housewives, have had a need
to learn some Arable if for no
other purpose than directing the
activities of a cook and/or a
houseboy." One Of the (acuity-
member*. Martha D. Rohrer, haa
become fairly well acquainted
with the language and can eon-
verse with the Sudanese.
Hudan Diet Explained
Pood posed no problem for the
FSC "faff, as canned goods are
obtainable In most of the cities.
"Much of the diet Is built sxound
bread type of products made from
dura, a corn or grain-like plant,"
he said. "The Sudanese also con¬
sume a good deal or poultry. Tea
Is the traditional drink of tbe
former British colony and tea
breaks are common.
"Coca-Cola and Pepsi-Cola have
found their way Into the Sudanese
diets, too," Dr. Meeks said.
Customs Unfamiliar'
Dr. Louise W. Porch, profes¬
sor of home economics, went to a
market to buy liver and at that
time not being familiar with the
Sudanese money, held out her
hand with a bunch of coins for
the clerk to take what he had
coming, instead he slapped two
pieces of liver In her outstreched
palm.
Dr. Meeks said there ere indi¬
cations that the project wUl be
extended but sa yet this has not
been confirmed. Also there are
Indications that a number of Su¬
danese educators will be taking
special kinds of seminars and
course work at Fresno State In
the spring semester. Ibis phase of
the program also haa not been
confirmed.
Election Runoff
Ends Campaign
Six class officers were decided
yesterday In the general election
completing two and a half weeks
or campaigning by candidates for
22 student body, class, and As¬
sociated Women Students offices.
The  six   posts   were   the  only
Trustees Will
Act On Salary
Increase Today
Trustees of the California State
Colleges are expected to act to¬
day on a proposed salary Increase
for California's state college pro¬
fessors which would add between
(5 and J i. million to the budget.
Because of an anticipated heavy
agenda. the trustees added an
extra day lo their December meet¬
ing. Tho board, as well as presi¬
dents of tho state colleges. Chan¬
cellor Glenn S. Dumke and mem¬
bers of hla staff and faculty rep¬
resentatives from the 17 Institu¬
tions are expected to witness the
dedication of the Memorial Court
Fountain  tomorrow at noon.
All of the representatives on
campus for the sessions met this
morning to consider a state-wide
Faculty Senate. They will also
meet tomorrow at 9 AM.
Word was received Tuesday
that Dr. C. Marshall Keene. vice
chancellor of the state college
system, would be unable to at¬
tend meetings set yesterday after¬
noon. He was expected to attend
meetings today and tomorrow. He
I& in charge of-faculty and staff
affair* snd has been working on
the Faculty Senate proposal.
Final action on resolutions
adopted at tbe November meet¬
ing of the trustees ls expected <o
come before the group also. These
Include a resolution calling for a
f5 admissions fee and a hike In
the out-of-state fee to  $500   per
At the meeting of the finance
committee it Is expected that a
proposal for Increases In dormi¬
tory rent will be discussed.
A plenary or general session of
the trustees ls set for tomorrow.
Debaters To
Attend Fall
Tournament
Approximately 1G Fresno State
College Forensics squad members
will attend the Fall Southern
California Championship Foren¬
sics Association Tournament on
the Los Angeles State College
campus Dec. 7.
FSC debaters will enter five
events, debate, oratory, extempo¬
raneous speaking, oral Interpreta¬
tion and Impromptu speaking.
Two divisions, experienced and
beginning debate, will be held.
A power match, the elimina¬
tion of debate teams to one, will
conclude the tournament with the
winning team receiving a first
place trophy.
The FSC debaters, accompanied
by Dr. David Provost, associate
professor of political science, will
leave FSC by car Friday morn¬
ing and return Saturday evening.
A Saturday noon luncheon will
highlight the tournament.
Music Groups To
Present Recital
Beethoven Is umpteen years old
today and there's going to be a
special recital at 1 PM in,Music
100 to celebrate the occasion.
Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonla and Mu
Phi Epsllou, honorary music or¬
ganisations, .will present the
Beethoven recital. The program
will open with the audience sing¬
ing "Happy "Birthday" to Beet¬
hoven.
The remainder or the program
wUl Include themes from the sym¬
phonies of Beethoven. Six selec¬
tions will be presented.
ones requiring a runoff rote. The
other positions were decided In
last week's primary election.
Sandra Scully defeated Judy
Dunn for senior class secretary-
treasurer. Miss Dunn was dis¬
qualified for breaking the elect-
Ion code.
Iilndauer Victorious  ,.
Mary Lindauer will serve next
semester as Junior class secretary-
treasurer. She de rested Lenore
Pens 64 to 42.
Sophomores re-elected Herm
Howerton vice president over the
other runoff candidate Judy
Brown 71 to 86.
Teddl Andrls out balloted Vir¬
ginia Hall, 74 to 61 to be elected
sophomore social chairman.
MisNirillnn Wins Poet
Sonia Mlsslrllan is the new
freshman secretary-treasurer, de¬
feating Mellnda Staley by a SI
to 72 count .The freshman social
chairman post went to Patricia
Sanborn, who edged Marcia Glbe-
non 96 to 58.
Election chairman. Jim Perry.
thanks all members of the election
committee for a "Job well done."
Pledge Class
To Sponsor
Slop Stomp
The "King and Queen of Slop"
will be crowned tomorrow at the
first annual Slop Stomp from B
PM to midnight In the Laboratory
School.
- -The—dense,-sponsored—by—the—
Delta Sigma Phi pledge class, will
feature the music of Jim Waller
and the Deltas. It marks the first
time In the history of the school
a pledge clsss has sponsored an
all-school dance.
King and queen awards will go
to the finest girl and boy dancers
at the sfrslr. The winners will
esch receive a two and one half
foot gold trophy, movie passes
and several other prises. A panel
of pledge class members will
select the king and queen.
Tho Waller band, composed of
Fresno State College students.
has performed at several college
dances Including this year's
Howdy Dance. The group consists
of Waller, piano; Roy Carlson,
saxophone; Jeff ChristeDseu,
drums, and Ed Atkinson and
Terry Christoffersen, guitars.
Dress for the dance la in formal.
Admission will be 76 cents stag.
and Jl for couples.
Baker Hall
Sets 'Santa'
Party Friday
Students from the Residence
Halls have been Invited to the
annual Baker Hall tree-trimming
Christmas party tomorrow from
9 PM to midnight.
Judy Nelson, chairman of the
Baker Hall Activities Committee,
promises "lots of food and lots of
fun." Entertainment will Include '
group singing and dancing.
The tree will be trimmed in
the hall lounge In preparation for
Open House Sunday.
Gifts to be placed under the
tree win include presents for the ■
Valley Children's Hospital, do¬
nated by the Baker Ball girts.
Residents decided on the dona¬
tions Instead Of giving presents
to each other.
Baker HaU girls will attend'a
slumber party in the lounge after
midnight until 7 AM Saturday.
Look At Religion
The First Presbyterian Youth
group Invites all college students
to a lecture series by Dr. Leroy
Just.
Dr. Just, professor of sociology
at Fresno City College, will inter¬
pret the different religions at
weekly meetings in the First
Presbyterian Church Sunday eve*