1962_12 The Daily Collegian December 1962

              (0LUME_LXV1_
Varied Agenda
Set For State
Trustee Meet
Tnisit-a-Ji of the California State
-DllMje* ire expected to act on a
feaeral proposed pay bike for
nschln-; personnel at their
Bonthly meeting which opens to-
jjj on the Fresno State campus.
In addition to the Board of
rniraeea, presidents of the 17
Mle colleges, Chancellor Glenn
i Dumke, members of hla staff,
pd faculty representatives of all
•*.« inslltuUons are expected at
_lt threo-day session.
The opening session set for 3
.-clock wiU *» tne n,'e8llnK ot ,he
rt»odlng committee on Campus
pltnnlDg. Buildings and Grounds.
Dr. Dumke proposed a -7 Vi per
•01 increase for instructors, as-
iMant  and   associate   profeasors,
  FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5,1962
Chancellor Will
Attend Dedication
The college will pay its own tribute to World War II heroes
J ndayHhe 21st anniversary ot Pearl Harbor, with the formal
dedication of the Memorial Court Fountain.
The ceremonies will begin at noon. The color iruard and
rifle teamJroin_the_ Reserve Officer Training Corps will
^participate. Kev. Carroll Moon of
C _     _A        f il"1 Coll.Re Y will give the Invo-
Sports Fans
Are Assured
Stadium Seats
■Studeni football la:
■wared that ihe seat
in     RatoWfe    Stadium    are    for
them—and  no others.
Martin  Blumberg, chairman  of
the.    llally   Committee,    has   an*
Dr. C Mansall Kerne, Vice
nmn.ll.ir. has cancelled nil of
Us appointment-** schedule"! for
[,.l.,v due to Illness. Dr. Keene
ms scheduled to meet the fac-
sit-* and Individuals thla after.
neon. He mar be ,lbI<' to a'-"'11'1
-txeUngs Thursday and Friday.
*.-hy I
cadon and Rabbi David L. Greei
berg of the Temple Beth Israel in
Fresno will offer a prayer of ded¬
ication.
Student Body President Jerry
Tahajian will formally present the
foundation to Dr. Arnold Joyal.
president of the college, on behalf
lot the clauses of 1957, 1953, I960
19*31 and 1962. Mr. and Mrs, John
Masten of Fresno arc also con¬
tributors to the fountain.
Tribute Paid
Masten.  a  former  professor  of
agriculture at FSC. donated
ma a l!tt per cent Increase for
toll professors at the November
neetlng of the Board. If approved
U the Board Jlhe increase would
imonnt tc (5.5 to |6 million.
The chancellor said the raise
rould enable the state to recruit
lev faculty members at proper
uk and would hold outstanding
people who now leave because the
.mm colleges can not offer as
such ss other Institutions.
Two financial matters of 1m-
wrunce to students Is a proposed
□crease of fees for out-of-stato
ilud*nU-and_a_(.-.application fee.
The fee for non-resident stu-
leuta will be 1500 a year If ap-
Ifexfd. The application fee would
ipply to students seeking admis¬
sion beginning'in 1963.
Poldlfl hearings will be held on
Mb Items If approved.
Oo Thursday the faculty and
(Continued on Page 3)
Kiwanis Club
Will Be Host
To Bus. Group
Alpha Kappa Pat. tho oldest
isllonii professional business
raternlty, will be luncheon guests
ft the Fresno Downtown Kiwanis
3nb tomorrow at the Hotel Cal
fronlan from 12 to 1:30 I'M.
The luncheon Is the second part
» a reciprocal exchange between
he two groups. Yesterday, the
taternlty hosted 10 members of
*e Kiwanis at a breakfast meet-
as.
four topics will be discussed
'J students reflecting some theor¬
ies] developments In the business
MM,
Robert Dickey will discuss
'Automation and lis Effect on
-taployment." Don Grlern will
Iter his views on "Tax Cuts and
aelr Effect 0n Business.
Lynn Van Voorhls will speak
"> "Inventory Control and Us
"feets In Retailing." --Armond
'fORsslan win discuss "Behavior-
d Sciences as Applied to Bus-
neaa"
T* aa students," paid program
aoderator Richard Deve ricks,
'•HI be reflecting some theoretl-
*1 developments In  these fields
* compared to yesterday's speech-
* Riven by Klwanls members, de-
acting soma actual problems on
lne contemporary business scene."
WorJdqg wUh-Deverlcks, chair
•"aa of the fraternity's protesslon-
u eommlttee, ls president Jerry
Babroe and Dr. McKee Flsk. bus-
lw"*» 4Itlilon head.
Alumni Will Play
Varsity Hoopsters
•■•■embera of the college alumni
■*• getting ready for their annual
■j** with the Varsity basketball
*« on Dee.. IB In the men's gym-
U^tun.
?'****■ tpr *th» Saturday nfchl
J***** are on tale now at the stu-
***»* .President'* offlee and the
u«aal Office, aodal Science 1J0.
student
It'of I hi* ITSS lhat line Hie SteTJRn?
ie  Inl  Court.  Each  tree is Identified
i by  a  plaque  contributed   by  Ktu-
Seniuiitt* Sections i dent cluhs In memory of FSC war
Prior to each  game,  partitions■ dead.   Masien's  daughter,   Louise
will be set up separating the pec-: Masten Jensen, was In the WAVES
lions  of   the  stadium.   Blumberp  during  the  second  war.  She  was
reported  that  a  renular crew  of  a   member  of   the  class  of   1951
ushers   will   cheek   student   body j and died four years later of Hodg-
cards  or  tickets  or   the   fans  as | kins disease.
they enter the student section.     |     The tree-lined Memorial Court.
';We   experimented    with    the I directly"east of the 14,000 foun-
tdt-n al   the  Montana Slate game   tain, was dedicated In  1955. Il Is
and   It   proved, very   successful," ;.a   memorial   to   some    100    men
reported   Blumberg, rrom Fresno State who died du-
"Nevt year the Rally Commiltecj ring   World   War   II   and   others
will  have  a special  committee of; who lost lives In the Korean con-
22 whuM* sole Job is lo usher and ; [|[ct.
enforce the seating policy.'' I      Dr   jOJ,ttl  „a|d   thal   tlie  cc,urt
CM Tktteta Eerij | hoRorll ,hP eourago an(| (|le pa_
Ilfumbcrg advised that student tf|oUllI1 of lh„ itutenu alul he
tickets will be available ot 5 PM hopM fu,ure BtudenU will recog-
on the day of the game. The „,M thc9e lrallR and remPmbCr
stadium Mies will open nt 7 lJw sucr|.[e(;8 or the9e tormer
O'clock. The student sections
lie__eajiL..aiile.
if the field, ---.lending Irom the
0 yard line on one side to the
0 yard line on the other.
Blumberg anticipates ihe new
iolicy will enable students to ar-
Ive IE to 20 minutes before game
[me  and   be  assured  of  getting
Fisk To Speak
To Newman Club
Dr. MeKee Ptek "III speak on
"Business Ethics" nt tonight's
Newman  club  meeting.
Jerry Nora, club president, said
that the organization's yearly
membership drive Is being con¬
ducted this month. The club
meets at 7:30 Wednesday eve-
nlncs at the St. Therese's Parish
Library. Floradoru and Wlshon.
Instigated Hy Ohem--——
Mont of tho studeni work to¬
ward   the  Court  came   from   the
Men's Legislative Commissioner
Bernard Shew. He was described
as n "real go getter" by college
officials and was instrumental in
getting cluhs and organisations to
establish  the Memorial  Court.
The foundation has been a
long-time dream of Dr. Joyal's
to serve as the  perfect  accessory
Darwin    Mtisselman,    associate
professor    of    art,    designed    the
fountain. II la-Si feet in diameter
and has 19 lights reflecting colors
of red, blue, green and gold.
Public Invited
Special    guests   at   tomorrow's
dedication  will  Include the board
ot trustees of the California State
Colleges.    Chancellor    Glenn    S,
| Dumke, members of the FSC ad-
'■ vlsory   boards   and   the   Mastens.
) The public la Invited to attend.
The ceremony will end with tho
Council Will Meel
The Student Council 1
nt   1   o'clock   tonlRlii   In
rial Art, 100. Studeni liody PreH-j band playing "The Star Spangled
Idem Jerry Tahajian mill preside. I Banner.'
IMPOSTER MAKES LOVE-Jeiry Allhofl, who is believsd lo
h. Ihe 'Inspector General/ mokes ova lo the mayors
dSu*Ur. nc£f I" tsse t*sy. .Aeduled through Satoday-
S ore still avcnloble. -Leon Holme,
Students May
Attend Annual
Asilomar Meet
Picturesque Asilomar.JbwUttd on
the Monterey Penlnsuja. will be
the site of the annual Pacific
Southwest Student YMCA-YWCA
Conference this month.
Delegates to the yearly con¬
ference will include students on
the Junior colege. slate college
and university levels from Cal¬
ifornia. Nevada. Arizona. New
Mexico and Hawaii. It will be held
from Dec. 27 through Jan. 1.
Two Weeks l,#rt
Jerry Grlswold, Asilomar pro¬
motion chairman for tbe College
Y. said that students interested
In making the yearly trip have
two weeks left In which to sub¬
mit their reservations. The cost
of the conference, including room,
t,tinn in mm
However. Grlswold said that
dents may apply for a student
loan or scholarship to cover the
conference expenses. Doth regis¬
tration blanks and loan forms
may be obtained at tho College
Religious Center,
l-'refinan's involved
Two Fresno State Collece in¬
structors and one Fresno min¬
ister will be on the conference
faculty. Dr. Ibrahim Abou-Ghorra,
associate professor of psychology,
will lead Ihe Bemlnar on "The
Language of Understanding." Rev.
Henry H. Haydcn, of the College
Community Church will head the
seminar devoted to "God In a
Man-Centered Society". Altogeth¬
er, there will be seven seminars
during the conference. The con¬
ference choir will be directed by
Dr. Arthur C. Bcrdahl of the
music  department.
Delegates to the conference will
meet Dec. 11 arid 13 aT TTH In
the College Religious Center to
discuss the trip.
Homanites Plan
Beauty Contest
With A Switch
If you've got the looks of a
Frankenstein monster, you may
stand a chance In a "beauty"
contest at Homan Hall.
That ls the only requirement
scheduled for next Wednesday
night.
According to Steve Hlnton,
activities chairman of the hall,
contestants from each wing will
dress up In tho most fantastic
costumes they can find. Complete
with false noses and teeth, the
men will bo Judged at a hall meet¬
ing.
A trophy will be awarded to the
Last year's Ugly Man was Joel
Schwartz, former editor of The
Collegian.
Dr. Roth Elected
Dr. Lester Roth, associate pro¬
fessor of social science and ed¬
ucation, was recently elected a
representative of tbe California
College and University Faculty
Association.
He was elected at the organisa¬
tion's state headquarters meeting
Of the California Teachers Asso¬
ciation.
Six Class Offices
To Be Decided
The leadership potentials of a lone man and 11 women are
being decided today as campus-conscious students flock to the
polls to decide who will lead-them through the spring se¬
mester.
The 12 aspirants are the survivors of last week's student
body,   class  and   Associated   Wo-
Deltas Will
Play At First
Slop Stomp
Two and one half foot gold
trophies, movie passes and several
other prizes will be awarded to
tho finest dancers at the first
annual Slop Stomp Friday from
9   to   12   PM  In   the Laboratory
School.
The all-school dance Is spon¬
sored by the Delta Sigma Phi
pledge class, the first pledge
class to sponsor such a dance at
FSC.
Jim Waller and the Deltas, a
college combo with a state-wide
reputation, will supply the en¬
tertainment. The Waller group
recently released Its first record
on the national market and will
release another next month.
Top Hanking Record
Their first record, "I'vo Been
Blue." Is currently ranked In the
top 10 In Hawaii, and Waller
said It also is selling well on the
Pacific  Coast.
The  dance  will   run   T5   cents
stag   and    $1    for   couples.   Dick
Brooks,   pledge   class   preside
said an attempt will be made
limit the number of people who
attend   tho   affair.
Itcniedy To ('i-iTipl.nnt-■-
"There have been many com¬
plaints about past alt-school
dances being overcrowded," said
Brooks. "Students hav.
plained that there has not been
enough room to dance because of
the large crowds. We will try to
eliminate this problem by limit
ing tho number of people who
attend the d;
St. Nicola Feast
To Be Celebrated
La Cercle Fran cats, the coL
lege French Club, will commorate
the feast of St. Nichols tomorrow
night.
A fried chicken dinner will be
prepared by members of the
French Club and served at the
home of Dr. C. Wesley Bird,
professor of foreign languages,
617 Pine, from 6 to 3 p.m.
Ho re d'aeuvres, salads and
French pastry also will be served.
(1 cover charge will be collected
for those having dinner.
Sue Schneider will give a talk
In French about her year's stay
In France and Switzerland.
The soiree Is open to students
Interested la the French language
and culture.
COLLEGIAN CALENDAR
Friday, Dec. 7
8:00—Delta  Sigma  Phi   All-
School Dance, Lab AU
Purpose Room
men Students primary election-
All major offices were filled fol¬
lowing the primary, and only abc
class offices remain to be decided.
Voting   Is   being   held   at   the
Activities  Booth.   The   polls  will
be open until 1 PM today.
UaUotlng For Claaa Offlom
Seniors and Juniors are ballot¬
ing for spring secretary-treasurer.
Sandra Scully and Judy Dunn are
the senior women running for that
post: Mary Lindauer and Lenore
Penn are seeking the title for the
Junior class.
—Two offices In  both tho ac
omore   and   freshman   classes   re¬
main to be decided. Sophomores
Candidalcn must turn In a
Ktatement of expenditures to
tin- Student Activities Office
by noon today. The statements
should bo typ*7wrlUen in dup¬
licate. Failure to meet todays
deadline could bring dis¬
qualification from the election
for the candidal*:.
Judy Brown and Herra Hower-
ton. the lone male stdent are bat¬
tling Tor the vice-presidency of
their class. The office" of social
chairman is being sought by Ted-
dl Andris and Ginny Hall.
Frosh Rattle
In the freshman battle. Sonla
Mlsslrllan and Mellnda Staley
are trying for the secretary-treas¬
urer post; the title of social chair¬
man Is sought by Patricia Sanborn
and Marcie Olbeson. 1	
Ballots will be counted tonight
by the Election Committee and
the results will be posted to¬
morrow morning in the Student-
President's office in the Book¬
store and in Dean Gordon Wol-
son's office In the Administration
Building.
Deadline Set
For Counselor
Applications
Applications for freshman
camp counselors are available to¬
day at the Student Activities Of
flee and the college "Y." They
should be completed and returned
to either office by Dec. 14.
Qualifications for applicant*
Include and Interest In the camp
and a 2.25 grade point average.
Students in all classes are eligible
to apply. The freshman camp
committee will obtain and enter
grade point averages on freehman
applications as they become avail¬
able.
Ed Manning and Christy Wild
are chairmen of the freshmen
camp cdmmittee, which will con
duct the camp during the fall
semester of 19S3. Much of the
preparatory work and planning
for this camp Is done during the
next three months.
Selections for the 25 to 30
councelor posts will be made by
the camp committee from the
applicants.
Oops —Coed In Wrong Class
The male domain of Industrial
Arts 19 A has been Invaded by
one. lone coed, Diane Palmer, a
freshman  art  major.
According to Diane, enrollment
Into the applied drawing course
was a mistake. She thought that
the course was an architectural
class and remained in the course,
thinking lt would' gradually get
Into the subject area she wished
to take.
Take Many Courses
"Now, I think an art major
should take all kinds of art
courses, not Just figures .and
painting. This class is prlmarlt**
the drawing of machine parts .
but it still relates to.art."-,
Diane admits that the first day
ot class It bothered her being tbe
only girl In the class.
She feared that the male por¬
tion of the class might think she
was taking the course primarily
because It was Just for males.
Worse yet, tbey might possibly
resent  her.
Everyone Hefpa
"Now everyone is so nice, It
doesn't bother me. I Just ask
questions and everyone ' seems
ready to help."
The InstructorT "I was ap¬
prehensive about going Into class
that first day. I knew he could
make it miserable for me If he
resented my presence. Instead,
•Lfr. Dunning, welcomed me to
his class. I mink he liked the
change from all males."      -
Diane found that Just a couple
ot the fellows teaaed her about
the class. "For the moat part, tbe
fellows are 'strictly business.'
Many are older students returning
from the service or working in
other   fields."
Mumble Through
In regard to grades, Dtanne In
above ayrage. "I really don't
know where I stand In relation to
the other boys. Most of them have
had mechanical drawing, either
In high school or college. I know
this ls completely different from
anything I've ever had. I gueaa
I'll sort of mumble my anr
through IL"
Diane wouldn't recommend th*
industrial aits claaa to other
girls unless "they're really In-
terested in becoming engineer***,"