1963_01 The Daily Collegian January 1963

              I VOLUME LXVI
Library Will
Test New
Schedule
The   Library   will   be  open
Httra  eight  hours   during   finals
reek,  and   If  the   librarians
I nil a tied wltn the attendance, the
ra hours will be effective the
| first day and first Sunday during
luture finals weeks.
Normal hours of Library oper-
,[|nn will extended from 5  I'M lo
t  I'M  Jon.   18—the  first  day  of
| finals. On Jan.  20.  hours will  be
extended' from  G  PM  lo  10 PM.
Every hour on  iho half hour.
I the staff  will  count  the   number
of persons In the Library during
extended hours. If attendance
[averages approximately five per
cent of the full-time equivalent
enrollment ofi the college, the
itaff says It will accept this as a
ttMr Indication that hours should
be extended during finals week.
The appeal for longer hours was
.-. result of action taken by Sin-
|.:- !it  Council   last May.
Henry  Madden, college  llnrarl-
Im, said that if the five per cent
sttendance Is not reached, tho
itaff. will refuse future requests
for longer hours from official
student body representatives.
Birdie' Auditions
Open Monday
Sinking auditions for
cal   comedy.   "Bye.   Bye   Birdie."
will be held Monday and Tuesday   _
at 7 I'M in the Little Theater.     Idancl
"An accompanist will be pres-'
ent," stated Charles Randall, pro-, play  may  pick  up  script:
ductlon    director,   "but   students | Speech   Ai
may bring (heir
be provided."
Students are also asked i
bring their own music bceau.
the Hcore from the musical Is n<
yet available. m
"Show tunes Ira preferred,
added   Rimlait.
The i
■tin
Ing
"The   I
ISinclair Is
[Ugly Man'
Monsters  bowarol
\ new creature has Joined your
I ranks.  Carroll Sinclair has been
chosen   by   Homan   Hall   as
1963 Ugly Man.
In  tho  annual   contest,   candl-
■ dates from each wing don weird
land gruesome costumes. The man
Twbo   comes   closest   to   belne   a
monster la elected the Ugly Man.
Joel   Schwartz,   former   editor
lof The Collegian, won last ye
Mrs. Jean Froseher. a former
librarian, Joined the Fresno State
College staff as a cataloguer in
the   Library Wednesday.
Mrs,  Froseher Is a graduate of
the    Florida   Stale   College   for
Women,   where   she   received   a
bachelor  of  arls  degree  in   mod-
language, sociology and  Fng-
She   earned   the   master  of
degree  In  library  service  at
Sinclair   won   over   five   o(her [ Florida S(nte University In  15*8.
uidldates. each man representing ,      Mrs. Froseher worked as a cata-
a wing of Homan Hall.   Nominees ■ loguer at  the University of Flor-1
1 Chuck Schulta. Sam Work-   Ida for three y<
. Bui Gray, Chuck Floyd and ! brarlnn  for an  elementary school
|Roff Schmead. [in Florida for
Sinclair, a sophomore mathe-
■taatics major, won hands down
■when he pulled a stocking over
Ibis face and wore a sheet. "He
■looked pretty ghoulish," cora-
ponted Marty Blumbvrg, a resl-
t adviser at the, hall.
product!)
ire singing, dancing
roles. DancerH are aski
lo the Monday or Tuesday audi¬
tions and register with Randall.
Tryouts Tor the straight action
roles will he held at a later date.
Credit Given
l (he singing nudi-
early." commented
Randall, "Is to give the studeni
selected for parts a chance to
regtsler for the two units which
this  production  offers."
"This Is to be an all-college
production. We are looking for
people who enjoy singing. A per¬
son docs not have to be a profes¬
sional   entertainer."
About 70 persons will be need¬
ed (o comprise the entire cast.
They will make up a teenage
diorus. an adult chorus and rarl-
mt acting roles.
Students    auditioning
trying out for leads as well as
choruses. The two leading parts
he only ones which require
ability as well as acting-
Students who wish lo road the
the
< Office. A record ol
tne Broadway production Js avail¬
able to check out In the musl<
library of  the Music  Building,
Iowa Poet
To Present
Own Works
Dr. Donald Justice, director .
poetry workshop a( Ihe t.'niversl
of   Iowa,   will   present   a   poet!
nnieniary Tuesday
■■ ■ rat. The reading will take
Place In the Anna Thcat.
will be fri-p to students a
public.
Dr.   Ju<
rdei
I.anion!   poetry prlfce In  1360
bis  book  "The  Sum
sarlos."    He   Is   the
tht
land.
Mid-
Justice will  read
on   his own   poetry at  the
m.   He  will   nlso  read   tli
empor.tr>'     poet
Weldon Ken,
discovered.
Rodriguez
Earns Award
In Oratory
Josef Rodrlquei/'rr e ■ b m a r
drama major, received a certifi
cate of excellence for his panic!
patlon In the oratory division ol
the Fresno City College forenslcs
Other FSC debaters participat¬
ing in the tournament were James
SandOt, Gary Orr, Bill Tusan.
Mike Harris and Hon Wilder. The
tournament was held Dec. 13 and
14.
Members of the forenslcs unit
will travel to Stanford University
Jan. ft and 9 to attend the Ameri¬
can  Issues Tournament.
The topic for debate will be
"Resolved: That the power of the
United siates Executive should be
curtailed."
The debate will follow Oxford
style debate, adopted from the
English parliamentary style. Pro¬
cedure will begin wKb lfi-mlnuto
■Wchasi affirmative and nega¬
tive, and end with the rebuttal
speeches In the form of a cross
examination speech for each side.
Rafer Coming For
People To People';
WillTalkToCouncil
Olympic champion Rafer Johnson will be on campus two
days next week promoting the "PeopIe-to-PeopIe" program.
The "People" plan was officially organized last month at
Fresno State. Johnson is the national director of the univer-
"fatty program.
Life-Saving
Demonstration
Scheduled
Lnnie," a statuesque blonde
from Norway, will attend Thurs¬
days' Joint meeting of Epsllon PI
Tau an industrial arts fraternity,
and the Industrial Arts Club at
7:30 I'M In the Industrial Arts
101.
Annie will be escorted by Barry
Millikin, a safety supervisor for
(he Pacific Gas and Electric Com¬
pany,
Library Hires
Cataloguer
Oili-tiy  [hnl of
POM   I>r   Jusri
Child Education
Conference Set
Cord To Direct
Spanish Summer
Institute Here
The i
i:.ti:.
i!i(i:
»-i 11
Jr Childhood
Jan. 9 In the
kindergarten
Laboratory   School
from r.;15 to 4;1S.
-Tho.juee.Ung will Include.» pre¬
sentation of forms of creativity in
children and how this creativity
can be brought into the classroom.
Interested people are invited lo
attend.
Dowler Will Be Judge
i >«,.j i%__.|er i,eati of the agri-
of   fir.
elementary i
two-years.
Judges  who  will  select   the
standing young farmer or Fresno
County. Monday.
This    Is    the    10th    year    (hat
Dowler  has  Judged   this  contest.
The county winner will compete j
with  other county  young  fa
winners and the state winner
compete nationally.
Dr. William O. Cord, assistant
professor of foreign languages,
will direct a seven-week Summer
Language Institute for elementary
school   teachers  of  Spanish.
Fresno State College recently
received a Sfit.225 grant lo con¬
duct the summer session. The
money was made available
through the United States Office
of Education under terms of the
XatlonalTJeFense Education Act.
Dr. Cord was a member of the
staff of the NDEA Institui
high school and elementary school
teachers of Spanish held
miner at FSC.
The grant will give H elemen-
Tf school teachers a chance
gister for seven units of college
credit.    All  of  the   teachers  will
required   to   reside and
their meals',in FSC facilities,
vernation  at  all  times  wil
Spanish.
I Six Years Or Two
[Military Obligation Is Big Question
By   KEN   FINCH
Six years of service.
Tltla la your military obligation
rider (he Universal Military
Training and Service Act. This
act. amended In 1955 and 1357,
■as originally enacted  In   lots.
There are several ways open
to you to meet your military obli¬
gation.
One way la to let nalure take
its course and the draft take
This leads to two years In the
armed forces as an enlisted man,
followed by two years in the ac-
Ure reserve and -then two years
■n the inactive reserve. During
the two years active reserve serv-
•«. the reservist will be required
lo lake part In weekly drills and
* summer encampment.
Another way open Is to serve
in (he NUIHHHM Cu;
od   leads   to  six   t
armed  forces as an enlisted
followed    by    five    and    one-half
years in the National Guard.
Many states have both Air and
Army National Guard units.
Vet another way Is to
an   officer  In   one  of   the  armed
forces.   All   of   the   armed   forces
have  progroms  to  recruit   futui
officers   lo   train   under   variot
programs leading to reserve con
missions   and   active   service   for
three or  four  year periods.   All
require college  degrees.
Here at Fresno State College,
there Is still another way open
to you. This is the Air Force Re¬
serve Officer Training Program.
Under this program, students may
■ In (heir freshman year, and
training pro-
their degree.
This nieth-' complete a four y
in the; gram while theye
Under certain
sophomores can enter this pro
gram. Individuals with prior mill
tary service may be able to entei
directly Into the advanced course
which requires Just two years tt
complete.
This program  has one advan¬
tage for the man with his mili¬
tary  obtlgaiion  still  before him.
Active participation In It will re¬
sult In deferment under the selcc-
live service  laws   until   ho com¬
pletes the program. The student
is   required   lo   maintain   his  en-
llment In college.
Under  tho AFHOTC  program,
the AFROTC cadet has a double
and  a double Incenth
(Continued on Page 2)
Peace Corps
Exams Set
Sudan Project
Joyal Conferring On Exchange
The next Peace Corps Place¬
ment test tor the Fresno area
will be given Jan. 26 at 8:30 AM
in Room 20 of the Post Orflce
liuildlng. 2309 Tulare St.
To bo. eligible to lake the teat,
an applicant must be 18 years of
age or older and an American
citizen. Married couples are eli¬
gible If both qualify and have ni
dependents under 18. An appli¬
cant must also have a high school
education or better.
Persons Interested In taking
the test should secure question'
naires from their local post office
or Dr, Chester Cole In Business
233. These questionnaires i
be filled .out and sent to the
Peace Corps headquarters oi
given to the advisers at the teat
ing session.
illikin will use Annie (o show
how to use mouth-to-mouth re
citation    to    revive    victims
drownnlg,    electrical    shock
toxic  gas Inhalation.
Annie breathes and her heart
beats — if the resucltator's tech¬
nique la right. If it isn't, Aunio
acts as if she were dead.
Annie Is a life-like mannequin
developed In Norway as a demon-
ion aid for teaching mouth-
outh resuscitation and closed
chest cardiac massage and other
techniques vital In life saving.
She Is completely Instrumented to
provide all appearances of a IP
Ing person.
Epsilon PI Tau, sponsors or the
Joint meeting, has Invited the pen-
era! public to attend and meei
Annie.
Negotiations to bring a r.—
l*r o' Sudanese teachers to the
»Uege to study during the spring
■•""aster are being made by Preal-
"« Arnold B. Joys.1 end repre-
•ataUve* of. the Sudan govern¬
ment.
Coder an agreement with the
Wan and Dulled Stales Agency
*°r International Development
(An?l. U PSC faculty members
Mw era in the African nation
■•■biliag In a program to improve
■** Quality and quantity of ele-:
•wwiery edocation programs
ttwre.
^tsrvjews   with    prospective
candidates to come to the United
States and FSC are being con¬
ducted In the Sudan. Talks with
officials in the Sudan also are
planned by Dr. Joyal.
Dr. Kenneth Meeks, on-campus
coordinator for the project, re¬
turned from a trip to Washington,
DC. where he met with officials
of AID.
Dr. Meeks sojourned In Khar¬
toum, capital of the Sudan, In
November where he observed the
project first hand.
In Washington he discussed the
proposed extension of the present
contract  with AID officials and
. progress report i
gave  them
the project.
Indications are that eight Su¬
danese educators will come to
.FSC where they will study and
observe education systems In this
country.
Dr. Meeks said talks with AID
officials were encouraging con¬
cerning the extension of the con¬
tract.
Tho current team is lo its sec¬
ond year of the program, In which
the   professors   are   assigned   to
teacher training institutes In vari-
eitles In the Sudan.
McKim Suffers
Heart Attack
Dr. V. Calvon McKim, pro¬
fessor of geography, is listed
in serious condition after suf¬
fering a heart attack during
the holidays.
Persona who have been able
to visit him report his condi¬
tion la improving, but'he is ex¬
pected to remain In the hospital
for at least a few more weeks.
Dr. McKim, who plana to rc-
tlre this spring, will not return
to his Job for the remainder of
the semester.
.. At present, visitors are re¬
stricted to-his immediate
family.
Calendar Has
Campus Cuties
Choice example of college cal¬
endar  art  will  soon  bo available
campus.
'he    calendars,    featuring    12
campus   lovelies,   will  go  on   sale
early next week. Blaine Handell
president of Sigma Delia Chi, said
organization will sell the cal-
ars   In   the   Activities   Booth
daily  from  9  AM  until  1:30  PM
Wednesday    evening     from
C:30 until 8. Price has been ■
Si each for 12 or $10.00.
The   subjects   on   the   Campi
Pin-Up Calendar were nominated
by each of (he social fraternities,
Homan  Hall,  the  Arnold Air So¬
ciety and Sigma Delta Chi.
Dob Fuitz is the calendar chair¬
man and the photography was
done by Mac Keithley, former
Campus editor.
Peter Steckcl, who Is student
chairman of ihe program at FSC,
said that Johnson will be here
Wednesday and  again on Satur-
At Student Council
Wednesday he will speak to
the Student Council at 7 PM. He
will also be the guest at an in¬
formal lunch in the Cafeteria
committee rooms at noon. AH
students arc invited to eat and
talk with Johnson at that time.
On Saturday he will speak lo
a gathering of about 50 college
and Junior college students from
hroughout the valley. This meet¬
ing, the Central California Con¬
ference for People-to-People, Is
being held here lo create interest
in the program at smaller col¬
leges in the state.
There are.now 12 colleges in
California that have a "Poople-
to-People" program.
The Ambassador's Flight pro¬
gram of ihe "people" plan, ac¬
cording to Steckel, has received
good deal of interest from FSC
students. Through It, students will
spend tho summer overseas with
foreign families.
Steckel said that any student
remotely considering going on the
flight should fill out an applica¬
tion form In the Student Presi¬
dent's Orfice by next Monday.
Twenty   students   from-PSO—will—-
be selected to make the trip which
will cost no more than S500 for
the round  trip and expenses.
Captain Robert Snover
Capt. Robert F. Snover, assis¬
tant professor of air science, re¬
ceived word during the Christmas
is of his selection for promo¬
tion to major.
Here It Comes .. .
The college's, traditional Dead
Week the- halting of social
nriivlttes in preparation for
flnnl examination*, will begin
next  Friday.
According to Dean Gordon
Wilson, niwoclate detui of stu¬
dents, "All social activities wUI
be halted until the end of final
examinations."
The annual Sigma Alpha
Epsllon Bam Dance will be held
at the Fresno Big Barn, at tho
conclusion of final exam week,
Jan. 24.
Cards Ready
Senior and graduate students
have until Jan. 23 to pick np
their priority registration cards
for the spring semester at the
Student Records Office, accord¬
ing  to Office officials,      .
Only undergraduate studrnta
who have, completed 90 or more
units by the end of the stunxuer
tirsslon, 1002, and all contlna-
Ing graduate students are eli¬
gible to apply.
Xn exceptions can be granted.
Students who fall to report
during priority hoars will be
required to meet the alphabeti¬
cal  schedule   for   regular   stu-
Music Broadcast
From Fountain
Mood music has been added to
the rippling water and colored
lights of the new fountain court.
The seml-classical background
uslc will be a permanent feature
of the court nnd Is broadcasted
from radio station KXQR. The
music will be all Instrumental and
will play from g AM lo 3 PM.
Three high fidelity speakers
have been Installed near the foun¬
tain by campus technician Ken¬
neth Mead.
Cordon Wilson, associate dean
students, commented, "The
music system was made possible
by a contribution to the building
of tho fountain by the class of
1963.V
Dean Wilson added that the
Idea or having music had always
been included as an integral part
of the fountain program.-'
Tho college fountain was de¬
signed by Darwin B. Muasetaau,
associate professor of art. Ray
Emberton, snperln ten dent o f
building grounds. Is responsiblB
for the engineering aspect and the ,
supervision of construction of the
fountain.
Teacher Job
Interviews Set
Administrators from two ele¬
mentary school districts will be
on campus today io Interview edn-
cation majors graduating in Jan¬
uary.
Tho interviews will be held In
Education-Psychology us lUlH>
Ing at 1 PM.
Representatives from the iban-
caster SchooJ. District will ioter-
view teachers for positions in tbi'
first to sixth grades.
Representatives from' Trnoy
will be looking for combination
first and second, and third goaf
.fifth grade teachers.
Religion Talk Set
A panel discussion of "Heligioji
and Atheism" will be held m the
Sarah' McCardle Room of the
Fresno County Free Library main
branch Monday at 7:45.