1963_02 The Daily Collegian February 1963

              FRESNO
STATE
COLL
VJHJjJEJgwj
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1963
AFROTC Ceremonies
Will Honor Zinn, Wild,
Sordi Today At Noon
NUMBER 2
entile M. Zlnn will be a
Inusn
Air Force second lleulen-
At during ceremonies at noon to-
w (a the Music Building audl-
■orlatn.
li col.  Edgar R. Stambaugh.
nlr science division.
LYNNE EVANS
Tokalon President
Lynne Evans
Elected As
Tokalon Chief
ne Evans, a senior speech
(orrectlon major, has been elected
iLtiisE president of Tokalon, so-
upper division honorary
•molutlon.
~~)HM"Eran!!T"a- Batter Hail resi-
(Cit adviser, transferred to Fres-
State two years ago from Colo-
rids Btate University where she
nj affiliated with the PI Beta
Phi sorority.
Since attending FSC she has
beta active In activities of tho As-
miited Women Students and tin-
leadership camp. She served as
1WS social chairman last fall.
ew president was' also co-
tiilrman ot the 1962 Queens
thlL
Other spring officers to be ln-
•tilled next week ore Jennifer
Ivirle, vice president; Nancy Jack-
secretary; Christy Wild.
trtisurer and Sue Gates,  hlstor-
Msjor activities which Tokalon
sill sponsor this year include tbe
mrding of the annual Tokalon
jManhlp for upper division
''■■-:-:>. a spring luncheon, and
Itw Tokalon Awards Assembly
whleh will be held in late sprinfi.
Research Grant
Given Kauffman
For Field Study
Dr- George B, Kauffman, asso¬
rts professor of chemistry, has
*»*» awarded the largest grant
"w made to a Fresno State Col-
*T< professor for research—
111.100.
""Is grant, made- by the Na-
"wuJ Science FoundaUon. will
■aWe Dr. Kauffman to atudy for
" months at the University of
Zurich In Switzerland. His subject
_ Chemical-Historical
P*> of Alfred .Werner'! Coor-
*«Uon Theory."
T^Is theory, which Werner
"•squally formed 4n 1891, formed
l!lt boils for his later work In
*w<llslry, for which Werner was
»**rdM the Nobel Prise In 1913-
Df- Kauffman will Interview
***»■ who knew Werner at Zu-
"^ and consult published docu-
Btr,t", notebooks and doctoral
""•"alloas of Werner's students.
^ Kauffman plans to present
*• molts of his research both
■ book form «nd orally nt the
"■th International Conference on
«*rtln»yon Chemistry In Zurich
* 1166.
D*- Kauffman Is the author of
*« than 40 technical papers.
as several   articles   on
Of chemistry. "
will preside o«,or the ceremonies
which are open to the public.
Hoy Sordi. a senior cnology
major, will be awarilcd the Roos-
Atklns Plaque, presented each Ho¬
mester by the clothing firm to the
outstanding Air Force Reserve
Ofricer Training Corps cadet.
Chris!} Will He Honored
I.t. Col. Stambaugh will pre¬
sent a pearl pendant to Chrlsty
Wlld, present commander of
Angels Flight, in recognition of
the outstanding contributions she
and the Angels Flight have made
to the AFROTC program at Fres¬
no State College.
Professor of Air Science awards
will be made to three AFROTC
cadets. George Cho, Frank Fles-
Hl and Gerald Gaab, Zinn will bo
given a desk Ret In recognition of
his "superior leadership quali¬
ties."
J. I*. Williams
Lt. Col. Stambauch Will preside
over the ceremonies. The Invoca¬
tion and benediction will be given
by J. P. Williams, minister of the
Church of Christ In Fresno.
The guest speaker for the cere¬
mony will be Lt, Col. George W,
Kastner. commander of Fresno's
8G50th  Reserve  Recovery  Group.
Zlnn, a January 1943 graduate.
will report for jet pilot training
to Reese Air Force Bass, Lulibock.
Teje., on Apr. II,
(.'ndet Commander
Zlm
i the (
mander of the AFROTC Group
during the spring semester, 1312.
and   as   a   training   adviser   last
Zlnn   completed   the   AFROTC
flight Instruction program last
spring. He was awarded his pri¬
vate pilot's license In May 1962.
and was a member of the Arnold
Air Society and the AFROTC
Drill Team.
First Study
For Feb. 12
Workshops and lecture-discus¬
sion sessions on basic study tech¬
niques will be held Feb, 12 nnd
Apr. 17.
The first workshop .will be held
in Ed.-Psy. 215 (rom'lUfl-3 PM
The second will be In Ed.-Psy.
221 from 3:10-5 PM.
Dr. Viola Davis and Dr. Deryle
Allen of the counseling office will
conduct  the two  workshops.
Each two-hour session will be
devoted to such topics ns the gen¬
eral development of effective
study habits, planning classes,
study, recreation and work, some
techniques ror remembering, pre¬
paring for and taking ea
lions, and how to improv.
ing skills.
- All students are welcome to at¬
tend these two sessions. Questions
concerning the workshops should
bo directed lo the counseling of¬
fice in the Administration Build¬
ing.
i read-
Student Dies
In Solo Crash
At Chowchilla
Donald  E. Fahey,  21, a Junlc
PE   major,   was   killed   instantl
Monday night when his truck ran/
off  Highway  99  near Chowchlll
and rammed a metal sign post.
Since  Fahey  was  alone In  ll
truck   and   there   wore   no   ski
marks,   the   California   Highway
Patrol theorized he fell asleep at
the wheel.
Fahey. whose local add
1561  JC. Van Ness Ave.,
son of  Elmer and  Ella  Fahey of
X:i Clark St.. Salinas.
He Wejt Madera County's sev¬
enth   traffic  fatality  this  year.
A recent transfer student from
Fresno City College, Fahey grad¬
uated from Salinas Onion High
School and had attended Marine]]
Junior College, lie was studying
for a general secondary  teaching
Greek Roll Call
Halls Show
Vacancies
Applications are being accepted
In the Housing Office. Ed.-Psy.
203, lor several vacancies In both
women's Residence Halls, accord¬
ing  to  Charles  Wheeler,  housing
Any woman student Interested
In living in either Baker or
Graves Hall for thr? remaining
part of the spring semester should
apply Immediately.
The fee is $375.50 per semester
which Includes a room, 19 meals
per week, health nnd necldent In¬
surance  policy and a social fee.
Also, Wheeler said, the waiting
list for the men's Residence Hall
Is very short and male studenl
Interested In living in Bonus Hall
should sign up in the Housing
Office.
Army Team To
Visit Campus
Army Officer Candidate School
selection   representatives   wit;
In   the Student  Activities  Booth
tomorrow between 10 AM and
PM to interview seniors for the
Army OCS program.
Requirements    for   the   Army
OCS   program,   which   lasts
years, are US citlienshlp. ago  19
to 2fi, and a baccalaureate degree
or higher from an accredited
lege not having an Array Rest
Officer Training Corps unit.
Students  may  submit   appl
lions for this program If they
at   least   within   135   days   before
graduation.
Skiers' Trip
Snowed Out
No snow in Squaw Valley tins
mused the Ski Club to call off
its tiki trip this weekend, ae-
cording to Gordon Wilson, asso¬
ciate denn of students.
Social Fraternities Face-Off
In Pledge Draff Tonight
Countdown has finally arrived
for the nine fraternity houses on
this campus.
Tonight climaxes the spring
formal rush week as the final
preparations have been made by
the Fresno State Greeks to "en¬
tice" all potential pledges lo come
Charity Drive
Misses Goal
By Over S700
Aproxlmately $1,000 was raised
in the all-campus charity drive
sponsored by Blue Key during
spring semester registration and
from various campus organiza¬
tions. The total fell short of the
J1.700 goal announced by Blue
Ke? before registration.-
Blue Key will give a recom¬
mendation to tho Fresno State
College Student Council on the
distribution  of the  proceeds.
Last year's proceeds were dis¬
tributed among the United Givers
Plan, March of Dimes. Service to
United Givers, American Cancer
Association. Crippled Children.
Fresno County Heart Association,
College Y and the Fresno County
Tuberculosis   Association.
FSC Graduate
Exhibits Art
A collection of modern paint¬
ings by artist John Hultbert, a
Fresno Stato Collego graduate, is
on display in room 208 of the Art-
Home Economies Building.
Tho collection Includes six oil
paintings and nine, gouache, a
method of using opaque colors
with a gum base.
Hultbert has exhibited In one-
man shows at the Muses des
Beaux Arts. Brussels. Belgium;
Phoenix (Arli.) Arts Center and
the Colorado Springs (Colo.)  Art
Hultbert's works have also been
hung In the collections of the
Metropolitan Museum of Art,
Whitney Museum of American
Art and Museum of Modern Art
in New York City; the Albright
Art Gallery In Buffalo. New York
and the Krannert Art Museum at
'the University of Arizona.
The current collection will be
shown through  Feb.  1Z.
Spencer Starts Service
Fresno State College's exten¬
sion service program which has
developed Into a mechanical proc¬
ess through the media of televi¬
sion, first stemmed Into action
from the campus extension serv¬
ice under the dlrecUon of Dr.
Edward M. Spencer. The service
provides an opportunity for valley
residents tied down to a job dur¬
ing the day to continue with their
education during evening or dally
television broadcasts.
their way. Preference Night starts
at 7 PM.
i.:i>' week new pledges for the
fall semester became full-fledged
members of their respective
houses.
SAE  I'iiIN In  18
Sigma Alpha Epsllon Initiated
IS new men. ^he-total. number
of active members now adds up
to 77 men, the largest on tho
campus.
New men given SAE pins wero
Jim Sllva. Gene Towery. Bruce
Harr, Gary Migacl. Tom Bruun.
Phil Sadolan. Bob Krum. Bill
Grabe. Ron Manfredo, Rich Emer-
zlan. Carl Campbell, Ted Batkln,
Dennis Plpal, Jerry Lush, Jeff
Woller, Larry Zander, Basil
Perch and Pat Allen.
Zander was named the out¬
standing SAE pledge, while Sllva
Chairmen Plan
Spring Event
Judy Barnatt and Tom Rod-
holm, chairmen for tbe annual
Religion In Life Week program,
have announced, the appointment
of committee chairmen who are
planning    the    spring    semester
BILW, which Is sponsored by
the College Religious Council, an
lnter-falth student organization,
is scheduled for Mar. 3-8.
The names of RILW speakers
and seminar leaders have not been
announced.
Committee chairmen for 1963
Include:
Dave Heth and Mary Nat era.
speakers; Wet don Schapansky
and Linda Kpfster. classrooms;
Terry Allen, evaluaUon and con¬
tinuation; Dennis Weems, physi¬
cal arrangements; Bob Ransom.
hospitality; Ed Manning and Pat
Emmert, organised houses; The-
ron Pace and Hugh Adams, as¬
semblies and special events.
Pat Tharslng, finance: Evelyn
Gillham, publicity coordinator;
Mary Cross, campus publicity;
Blaine Handell, The Collegian
representative; Lowell Battcher,
display; Ron Underwood, com¬
munity publicity, and Melon le
Putnam, secretary.
Dr. Stanley E. Llndqulst, pro-
Icssor of psychology, and Thomas
LIndeman, Methodist associate on
the College Y staff, are the ad-
Journalists Join
Publishers' Group
The Journalism department has
been accepted as a member of
the Associated Business Publica¬
tions, announced Dr. Paul V.
Sheehan, head of the department.
Membership In ABP, an organl-
ratlon for business magazine pub¬
lishers, will entitle the Journalism
department lo make applications
for grants-in-aid and to make use
of the Speaker's Bureau.
Two Seek MA's
College Welcomes Six From Sudan Project
.    . _ .._.-.*, __'.J    ..-,n    irtt-s     saM.stiHntr In   tha era,   Af rurnl   rsr-Tn- Xftee    Yamanf    >.■■   rtppn    an    art
Six Sudanese teachers and ad¬
ministrators registered lost week
for courses at Fresno State Col¬
lege. The African nation educat¬
ors arrived In Fresno Jan. 28.
Two of the educators were ac¬
companied by their fcwives and a
six-month-old child.
Dr Kenneth Meeks. on-campus
coordinator for the FSC project in
the Sudan, said the Sudanese were
In Washington, DC during the
week prior to their arriva 1 in
Central California, In '"e nation ,
capital .he Sudanese **&***#
in » State Department oriental on
program under the auspices of the
KETfor Internationa. Deveh>p-
raent. The official group. AID, li
,„ charge of both the colleges
program in the Sudan and the
program bringing the Sudanese to
Dr. Meeks said JT"» Jj^ *"*"
men remained in V"
i Washington for
further orientation and will Jot
the others this month.
Those arriving were Mohamed
El Gaddal and hla wife, Kamal
Shakkak, Hussein El-Sayeh, Gad
Karlm Arabi. EI Tayeb El Salawl
and his wife and child, and Nur
El Sallb. Remaining In Washing¬
ton are Arlsa Mohamed and Faw-
ria El Yamanl.
"All of the Sudanese will be
undertaking ^Individual' programs
at FSC," Dr. Meeka stated. "Two
of them. El Salawl and El Sallh
arevDOtentlal master's degree can¬
didates. All of them will register
for"the spring semester and will
attend FSC during the summer
session and the fall term, 1963-
64. If necessary the two master's
degree candidates may get exten¬
sion to complete their programs."
El Sallh. who has been teach¬
ing at the Coptic College In
Khartoum for nine years, will be
studying In the area of rural edu¬
cation.
An educational supervisor for
the Ministry of Education in
Khartoum, El Gaddal baa taught
history In tbe English language
In the secondary schools. He has
studied English for 12 years.
El Salawl will concentrate his
studies in the area of educaUonal
planning and will probably work
for a master's degree.
Shakkak, a teacher training
supervisor In the Sudan, expects
to study the teacher training pro¬
gram at FSC.
The head of a history depart¬
ment "with teaching experience In
secondary schools In Omdurman,
El-Sayeh expects . to concentrate
In a atudy of history at FSC.
Arabi will study In the) general
area of biology. He has been de¬
partment head of biology In the
secondary schools In El ObetH.
Miss Yamanl haa been an art
supervisor In Omdurman. She la
expected to spend moat of her
Ume taking classes In art educa¬
tion. Miss Mohamed wiU study
hnme economics.
The group waa met at the sir
terminal by Vice President snd*
Mrs. Irwin O. AddlofjU,' Dean of
tbe College Dallas Tueller, Dean
of Arts and Sciences Herbert
Wheaton, Dean Lloyd Dowler,
Mrs. Arnold K. Joyal, Dr. Meeks,
Fresno Mayor Arthur Selland, a
representative of the Fresno
County Board of Supervisors and
other members of the college
staff.
President Arnold E. Joyal, who
was In the Sudan during Janu¬
ary, met with the educators before
tbey boarded a plane for tbe
United States. He was expected
back In Fresno this week.
topped   all  SAE   pledges  with  a
3.43 grade point average.
Newly Installed officers were
Bes Lewis, president; Rich Hoyt,
vice president; Jerry Wilmont,
secretary; Buddy Smith, treasurer
and Less Gallaher, house manager.
Theta, (his Add 14
Beta Epsilon'i chapter of Theta -
Chl added 14 new men to bring
Its membership up to 61. The
Theta Chl pledge doss took top
academic honors for the fall rush.
The honors went to the follow¬
ing men: Sam G an 1 ml an, Jaek
McClencghan. John Staley, Phil
Frnley, Mike Farley, Roger Sl-
monlan, Chuck Cobb,. BUI Win¬
chester. John Mc Kinney, Dave
Weldmer, Stan Pebsworth. John
Glvens, Pete Steckel and Paul
McDowell. Ganlmlan topped all
TC pledges with a 3.5 average.
Theta Chl this week Is carry¬
ing out Its traditional theme
"Alma Mate First, Theta Chl for
Alma Mater," to all men coming
through rush. L
Sigma Chl Hiis 7fl
Sigma Chl moved Its active
membership up to 75 men after
it Initiated 12 men. Ron Alloway.
Dirk Van Gelder. BUI Van Doran,
Jim Zlegler. Tom Gist, Gary Kuhl,
Colln'Kelly, Stu Laureano, George
Koolery. Dennis Shaves. Jerry
Waters and John Mitchell were
the new men given pins.
Newly elected officers for the
spring semester are Ron LaRocca.
president: Ed Sowers, vice presi-'
dent; Dan O'Brien, secretary;
Jim Wright, treasurer; Joe Chap-
pell and Rollln Wlnslow, social
chairmen and charter co-editors
aro Fred McPherson and Don
Beauregard.
Sigma, Nn Tops Academic Roll
—The men-of-Siffm».No-topped—
all FSC  fraternities on the aca¬
demic roll with a 2.4 average.
Top fraternity man pulling in
the- highest grade average waa
Rick Ransom was scored a 3.94
In his major, commercial art.
Tbe house now numbers 3S men
after the initiation of Vera Crow,
Brian Rianda, Rick Hlddleston,
Mac Mcchcm, Clyde Riley and
John King.
At the end of this month a
team from this school's local
Sigma Nu chapter will Journey to
(ContinueJ on Page 2)
Tahajian Names
Three Chairmen;
Seeks A Fourth
Student Body President Jerry
Tahajlan haa appointed three stu¬
dents to lead student body com¬
mittees for the spring semester
and Is looking for a fourth stu-
dent to head the "ad hoc" home¬
coming committee. Applications
for homecoming chairman are
available In Tahajlan's office and
are due by the end of the month.
The new appointments Include
Jim Perry, public relations; Dave'
Stover, rally snd Nancy Turner,
new student orientation. Tahajian
said people will begin committee
work Immediately.
Other committee chairmen who
are continuing from last semester
are Peter Steckel and Marcla
Metcalf, Service for international
Students; Sandy Girt, leadership
camp; Jim Bratnm, elections;
Lynne Enders and Ed Manning,
date committee; Rod Holcomb.
Bookstore committee) and Bette
Pappa, Cafeteria committee.
SDX Calendars
Still Available
There la still time to boy.
your  pin-up calendar.
They aro on sale from 11 AM
to 1 PM In the student activi¬
ties booth snd from any ft'4pna
Delta Chi member. Tho price Is
$1 each or U f or- $10.
Twelve girls selected by the
nine fraternities, Homan Hfll,
Arnold Air Society and Sigma
Delta Chl appear on the calen¬
dar.