1963_02 The Daily Collegian February 1963

              yOUJME LXVU
FRESNO. CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1963
forsenic Squad Looks
for More Debators
There is still room for interested persons to sign up for
the Fresno State Forensics Union, accordingMo Dr. Wayne
pace, professor of speech and an adviser of the group.
The union, an organization for debaters, is offered as a two
,mit course and a club on campus.
Activities of the group Include*	
to iprlng speech events, a lele-
riiion show and hoi ting of the
S»tienal Foremlcs League high
Khool debate finals.
Scheduled ftr this semester
1W Stockton College Junior DM-
(ha and University of Pacific
Senior Division Tournaments. Feb.
•land 23; Pacific Southwest Col-
Itfiate Forenslcs Association at
laag Beach State College. Mar. 1
ud I: Debate television program,
Kir. U high school debate finals.
Mir. 2: PSCFA debate champlon-
jhlpj at San Fernando Valley
State. Mar. 8 and 9; Nevada Great
ffrttern Tournament. University
ot Nevada, Apr. 4, 5 and 6; North¬
ern California Forenslcs Associa¬
tion at Sacramento Stale College,
ipr. 19 and 20: and NCFA Pen-
UihlOQ at Humboldt State College.
Bit 3 snd 4.
Members of the Forenslcs Union
meet Monday and Wednesday at
1 PM In Speech Arts 151. Other
irjiisers of the group are Dr.
Hand Provost, assistant professor
of political science, and Howard
Strelfford. assistant-'proressor of
speech.
Dr. Pace added, "Wo encourage
itudents who have an Interest and
(iperienoe in forensic activities
la participate In the program."
Lottery Ticket
Has Role In
[Greek Film
Tonight's  feature   performance
»t the   Fresno   Film   Society
-Windfall   in   Athens."   Curtain
time is 8 PM at the Little The¬
ater In the Speech Arts Building.
■"Windfall in Athens" Is an hl-
lirlous Greek comedy starring
Helle Larabettl and Dlmitri Horn.
It deals with the struggle for a
sinning lottery ticket between
tbe two stare, and their sub)
,uent Infatuation with each
oiher. The dialogue is In Greek
with English subtitles.
"UlUyo-e." the companion f<a
Wre, shows tho works of 12 Ja¬
panese painters of the 17th and
lSih centuries, In color. It is nar¬
rated by James A. Mlclicner.
Mttior of "South Pacific."
Greeks Wrap Up Rush Week Activities;
Men Select, Sign Pledge Cards
It's Official-
College To Get
People' Seal
'resno State College will re-
e Us People to People Char-
Tuesday at 3 PM in the Stu¬
dent Body President'). Office, of¬
ficially recognizing the college's
affiliation with the Universal
People to People Program.
Chris T, Dataware*, director of
field operations from the Peojilo
to People headquarters In RuHl
City, will be on campus lo pre¬
sent the charter. Delaporte and
Frank D. Conway, regional direc¬
tor of the program, will visit the
campus during a lour of the
California schools involved In the
People   lo   People   Program.
During the special meeting of
People to People members, the
12 FSC students who will take
part In the Ambassador Flights
to Europe this summer will be
presented  to Delaporte,
According to Peter Steckel,
chairman of the college's People
tci People PfOgram, the names of
Ihe students on the Ambassador
Rights will be withheld until
they have received official noti¬
fication  from  Kansas City.
AWS Exec Board Meets
The Associated Women Stu¬
dents Executive Board will hold
la«lr first meeting at * PM. Feb.
II. in Ed-Psych. 110. An'activi¬
ties board meeUng will follow at
1:30 PM.
Real Estate
Course Offered
"Land Use In Urban Areas.'
new  real  estate  course.  Is  being
taught   by   Dr.   faring   Davis
the University Avenue Extension
Center.
Class sessions, meeting I
days in Room 13. will run 1
7  to 9 PM.
According lo Dr. Davis,
course will deal primarily with
Hie economic relationship between
land and man. Special emphasis
will be given to population pres¬
sures, land resource requirements,
in put-out put relationships, eco¬
nomic rent, location factors and
the  government   In   land   use
Persons Interested In taking
the course, according to
Davis, should have had a basic
course In real estate principles.
No matriculation Is necessary for
the extension class, and the tat
tion   Is   t-0. 	
SET FOR OPENING TALK—These young
men have just finished dinner and are
gelling sel to hecr the opening address of
a  former  fraternity  alumnus.  The  action
took place at the "Dinner Night" during
.his past week of formal spring rush by
Ihe nine Greek fraternilies on campus.
—Photo by John McKinney
Group Schedules Talk
By English Minister
Dr. Donald Soper. England'!
controvcrid.il Method!*! minister
will bo on campus Fel
2S to discuss his views on "Chrii
tinntty nnd Materlalls
"Chrlstl an Hy- an d—Weste
ration." Both of the lectures will
be delivered at 1 I'M in the Little
Theater of the Speech-Arts Build¬
ing.
An Informal discussion with
Dr. Soper will follow the lectures.
The Methodist minister Is spon¬
sored by the Beth Anne Harnlsh
Memorial Lectures. Miss Harnlsh
was killed In a plane crash in
19t>I while returning from a
Methodist students- conference
A trust was endowed by Miss
Harnlsh by her friends for a
series of lectures. The terms of
the trust specify Ihe general topic
of the lectures to be "The Stu¬
dent In Search of Eternal Truth."
Dr. Soper, the first in the
series of lecturers, is one of Eng¬
land's most famous ministers to¬
day, according to Nancy Siancoff.
student member of the Beth Har¬
nlsh Lectureship Committee.
"The young people see Dr.
Soper as a music hall comic for
their Saturday night parties. The
British   expect   him   to do  unex¬
pected and provocative things as
he. prods them Into taking Chris¬
tianity seriously," explained Miss
Siancoff. "Whether Dr. Soper Is
i!Mre_?5,nrJ_ s spontaneous outdoor
Writer Finds
Vienna Boys
Delightful'
Fraternities
Disappointed
At Turnout
te Greeks are resting today
following the completion of tbe
formal rush week which ended
last night after rushees made
their select choice at the Greeks'
Preference Night.
Second semester freshmen and
mtd term Junior college transfers
rested today also alter being
wined   and   dined"   throughout
The pledge period begins Mon¬
day' for the nine social fraterni¬
ties.
Livid,-,-.   Disiippointaed
The majority ot Greek leaders
expressed disappointment over tbe
small spring turnout. Many felt
that the high flunk out rate of
freshman males, the lack of pub¬
licity and the quickness of rush
week cut Into the expected 260
potential  men.
Although final figures have
not been turned In, the three
largest houses, Sigma Alpha Epsl-
lon, Sigma Chl and Theta Chl,
pledged the largest percentage of
crowd or seekers or skeptics I
England's Hyde Park, or In
clerical collar on,television, 1
Is considered an earnest advoca
of the Gospel.
Faculty To
Present TV
Broadcasts
Starting
series oT television broadcasts will
be presented by faculty members
at Fresno State.
*  The programs are set for 2 PM
on KJEO-TV. channel 47.
17   nroiidauits
Seventeen broadcasts will be
produced. They include: "Is See¬
ing Believing?." Wayne Holder,
psychology, Feb. 9: "Interroga¬
tion and Lie Detection Undet
Hypnosis." Octavio Tocchlo, crim-
Inology professor, Feb. IS;
Seven Members Added To
Spring Semester Faculty
" **"* . ... . .,■■■,.-,   Ms* Hamoshl
Vice President Irwin O. Addl-
MU has announced the appoint¬
ments of seven new faculty mem-
bets for the spring semester.
included are two former Fresno
Slate College students. Burton S.'
aehart and Robert B. Van Galder,
•aa a former Fresno High School
Undent, Howard I. Strelfford.
Others are Librarian Boy J- *J»-
"■w. Dr. Virgil B. Baker, geo-
PM-hy. Vera L,. Zariskl. who will
J°ln the English • staff, and Dr.
Robert D. Duke, psychology.
Dr. Duke, a native of San
*>»neIaco, taught at IWfcno City
College from 19BB to 1962- Be¬
fore that he taught at high
•enools and elementary schools
'» Bedwood City and Palo Alto
u« lhe Chaffey College In On
Wo. He la a graduate of Stan
lord University.
Former Colleginn Editor
A- 1957 FSC graduate. Behart
*1U return aa a Journalism
•tnictor. During his college
*••*. be waa the editor of the
Collegian, officer of Alpha Phi
Gwarna, honorary Journalism fra-
l*r»Uy, and a member of the, Blue
**J.. He also was selected the
ttntstandfnf senior male student.
Experience la Journalism Includes j don. New Hampahli
work  with  the  Fresno   Bee,  the
Ventura County Star-Free Press.
the   Madera   Dally   Tribune   and
the Bakersfleld Callforntan.
Van Galder. the son of former
FSC head coach Clark Van Gal¬
der. was graduated In January of
1961, He did his undergraduate
work at FSC and Stanford Uni¬
versity. While attending Fresno
he played quarterback on the
varsity football team. He will In¬
struct In the physical education
department.
Will Assist Forenslcs Froprnm
Strelfford, who has been doing
graduate work at San Francisco
State College, will assist wll
Speech Arts Division'!
program, A member of the West¬
ern Speech Association, the Speech
Association of America and the
Northern California Forensic As.
soctatlon. Strelfford Is a graduate
of the University of California at
Berkeley. He taught speech at
Humboldt Slate College from
iSfcl to 1962 and served with the
Air Force for some 30 months.
"* Zarlskt has laught at Em-
Boston  and
forenslcs
manual   College
Colby Junior
College In New Loo
She earned
the bachelor of arts degree at
Radcllffe College In Cambridge,
Massachusetts, and the roaster of
arts degree at the University of
Iowa.
Linden, who was a librarian on
the Humboldt State College staff,
received a BA degree In English
and a master of library science
degree from the University ot
California. He Is a graduate ot
Lodi High School and attended
Stockton  College.
Teaching Since  1943
A teacher since 1943. Dr. Baker
has served on the faculties of
Westminster College, the Univer¬
sity of Idaho. Bowling Green
State University and Arizona
State University. The geography
professor earned the Ph. D.
gree-'at the University of Utah
and received the bachelor and
master of science degrees from
the University ot Nebraska. He
Is a Fellow in the American Geo¬
graphical Society and Is a n
ber of the Association of Ameri¬
can Geographers, the National
Council for Geographic Education,
the Society or Sigma JU and the
American Association of Univer¬
sity Professors.
"The
Hy ANDHEA LAXFHANtXl
There   were   22   of   them—
Fin
Arts.
Sigma Nu showed the largest
Increase of any of the nine Greek
houses with a large turn over
average from last semester when
they pledged six men.
Kappa    Sigma,    Lambda    Chi
dresseif-ln-sirilnr^hlrts-CTd-tmrlrl-yP1"1- f^P"* fiamma .Bho._DeUa
and none of them could
English—but  all  of   them
could sing like angels.
And    that's    how    the    VIeni
Choir   Boys   sang   for   the   Fres-
betwecn six and
old who filled the Fresno High
uditorium Wednesday
night to listen to a delightful per¬
formance by the world's oldest
continuous musical organization,
program was the fourth
and final event of the 1962-63
college concert series sponsored
by   the   Fresno   State   Board   of
Versatile   Violin   Versus  the  Vi¬
brant  Viola,"  Dr.  Arthur  Bryon
uslc, Feb. 23; "Two man de¬
bate." Dr. Wayne Pace, speech
professor,  March  2.
If Your Child Can't Bead,"
Dr. John Martin, education, March
Gardening In the Spring,'
Louis LeValley, agriculture pro¬
fessor. March 23; "Industrial
Technology," Blchard Newcomb,
industrial arts professor, March
Bye Bye Birdie," Dr. Ber-
dahl and Charles Randall, proles-
of speech and music, April
Beading." Dr. John Manning
and Lewis Shupe. professors of
education and speech, April 20;
"NDEA Summer Language Insti¬
tute," Dr. William Cord and Dr.
Walter Ensslln, - Foreign Langu¬
age. April 27; "An Approach to
Modern Art." Professor Mussel¬
man, an, May 4.
Agribusiness,   Reading
''Careers In Agribusiness."
Dean Lloyd Dowler, Agriculture
Department head'. May II.
"Demonstration of Two An-
proaches to the Teaching of Bead¬
ing," Dr. Richard Sparks. Educa¬
tion division head, May 18; "Co¬
lonialism," Dr. Karl Falk, -Dr.
Jose Canales, Dr. Frances Wiley,
history department. May 2G:
"Dlscoverj' and training ot Musi¬
cally Talented," Ben Bakkegard,
music professor, June 1; "A
Touch of Genius," Dr. I. M. Abou-
O h o r r a , psychology professor.
June 8.
A short comic and colorful
operetta. "The Village Barber'
highlighted the concert. Here lh«
boys displayed not only their
flue singing talents, but theii
acting talents as well. Despite
the popularity of the operetta,
the audience seemed to favor one
particular number more than
others—the everlasting Tales of
the Vienna Woods.
Other numbers included Moz¬
art's "Ave Marie", two Schumann
duets, "An die Nachtlgall" and
"Schon Blueleln", German and
Japanese folksongs.
It's hard to believe that the
choir boys are not over 16 yearn
old because they all performed
like professionals and If there
were flaws, this amateur reviewer
couldn't spot them.
too.
1*1 edging   Slu-Jteup
Many of the houses "shook up"
their pledging periods from the
traditional one semester to the
shorter 12 week period. Only
Sigma Alpha Epsllon and Delta
Sigma Phi fraternities retained
full semester pledging.
Beasons given for the pledging
turnover were 1) tho pledge could
study harder for finals with
"Help Week" not Interfering
with the final out come of the
pledge's grades and 2) tbe newly
Initiated could begin entering Into
the  respective   house's  activities.
NASA Officials
To Recruit Here
Bepresentatives tram the Na¬
tional Aeronautics and Space Ad¬
ministration Flight Research Cen¬
ter at Edwards. Calif, will be on
campus Mar. 1 In search of quail-
fled and interested students for
NASA work.
The representatives wiH be
looking for students majoring, or
with advanced degrees In physics,
aeronautical engineering, electri¬
cal engineering, mechanical en¬
gineering or mathematics.
Scholarships-$ 34,000
Available To Students
Applications are now available
to prospective June high school
graduates and Junior college stu¬
dents for scholarships worth 134,-
000 for the 1963-64 academic
year at Fresno State College.
The scholarships are In addi¬
tion to more than 120.000 in
grants available to enrolled stu¬
dents at FSC.
The deadline for applications
for entering students la Mar. 29.
while enrolled students must tile
before Mar. 1.
Kenneth E. Lewis, coordinator
of financial aids at FSC, aald that
applications for about 166 schol¬
arships available to entering stu¬
dents may be obtained from his
office at the college and in the
offices of counselors and princi¬
pals In high schools and Junior
colleges throughout the San Joa¬
quin Valley.
Scholarships are awarded on i
competitive basis with considera¬
tion given to scholastic record,
financial' need, character and
promise of success in college.
Several of the scholarships an
presented on the basis of out- -
standing achievements In special¬
ized  fields.
Scholarships are available to
students planning to major in
agriculture, business, education,
engineering, foreign language,
home economics, industrial arts.
Journalism, music, nursing, pre-
professlonal studies, physical edu¬
cation, science and social science.
Mora than 100 awards list no
specific area of Interest for appli¬
cants.
Additional Information per¬
taining tn scholarships may be
obtained by contacting Lewis at
the office of scholarships aad
loans in tho Administration Build¬
ing.