1963_03 The Daily Collegian March 1963

              TOLUME LXVII
j-j-oltage-
Rafferty
Hints Of
Leftism
SACRAMENTO (DPI) — Dr.
v.ix Rafferty said today that he
would ask the state college board
0f trustees to Investigate a pos¬
sible "Imbalance to the left" in
ihe make-up of some college facul¬
ties-
Rafferty. the superintendent oi
public instruction, said that he
trj! received letters indicating
"there is some considerable Im¬
balance to the left at some col¬
leges and  junior colleges."
Rafferty. who Is a member of
the trustee board, declined to
Bune the schools
However, he said that the fac¬
ulties In question were those ln
political science and economics
departments.
He said that he was busy now
with measures before the current
legislature, but that he would
uk the trustees later to seek a
report "on this whole question of
philosophical balance."
Rafferty said that while he was
opposed to any left-leaning Im¬
balance. "I would be equally op¬
posed to an Imbalance on the
right."
Be said that he did not believe
undents should be exposed to
either side without being able to
identiry IL
Rafferty aald that If a college
economics 'acuity were composed
largely of "Keyneslan econo¬
mists," it should be balanced with
"apologists for good, old fash¬
ioned capitalism." And, he added,
"rice versa."
Rafferty was referring to the
.theories set forth- by-British eco¬
nomists John Haynard Keynes,
which set the tone Of considerable
economic legislation In the United
States during the 1930's and
■tar.
^ix Skits Set
For Friday's
Masque Ball
Six organizations will present
iklta st the annual Masque Ball
tomorrow from 8 PM to 12 mid¬
night at the Rainbow Ballroom.
Participating will bo Delta
lets. Delta Gamma, Phi Mu, Sig¬
ns Alpha Epsilon, Lambda Cbl
Alpha and Theta Chl.
.The skits chosen by a group of
lodges  aa  the   best  will  receive
^ trophies and award- will be pre¬
dated for the most original coa-
ttuaea.
t     The ballroom will be decorated
I  to carry out a Mardl Ores theme.
Those   attending - the   dance   are
uked to wear an appropriate
j   tame.
-Price of admission Is 75 cents
I per person and music will be pro-
; fl-led by the ballroom orchestra.
JoAnne ZIck la chairman of the
■ -"H. sponsored by the rally i
:   nltitw.
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1968
NUMBER 21
ALL READY—Donna Steinhauer, who plays a hal shop
owner in "The Matchmaker," readies herself during re¬
hearsal for opening night tonight at 8:15 in the Little
Theater.
Conaway Picks AWS
Committee Chairmen
Kerry Conaway, Fresno State College Associated Women
Students president, has announced the spring semester AWS
chairmen. Judy Nelson, assisted by Linda, DtLiddo and Susan
Zanardi, heads the Big-Little Sister committee. Kathy Whit¬
field is budget chairman; Marjorie Wallace, coed code chair-
 ; ~+tnan; Karen .Mohling. constitution
chairman;  and  Elaine Lueiioking
Frosh, Sophs
Vie Today In
Speech Finals
Six speakers will compete in
the finals of Hie Fresh man-Sopho¬
more Speaking Competitions to¬
day at 1 PM In the Utile Theater.
Alan Jefferson will speak on
■The Challenge". Arlene Bauer's
topic is "Love: Real or False".
James Sandos will talk on the
-US and the UN". JoanSe Genco
will speak on "Democracy". John
Garrett's topic.will be "De Gaulle:
Right or Wrong" and Deanna
Hudson will speak on "Conform¬
ity versus Nonconform ity.""
This is the first of four speak-
In-* contests that are open to
lower division students, said Dr.
Wayne Pace, speech Instructor.
Tho first place winner In the
preliminaries will receive a J5
gift certificate. Final winners will
receive $40 for first place, 125 for
second place and |15 for third
place.
The entire student body is In¬
vited to hear the speakers.
Coeds -!,,;;■ Jobs
Marlca Gibson and Penny
Schoaf are serving ns correspon-
deoce co-chairmen; Ginger Cord-
ray and Yvettc Tsehumy. foreign
student co-chninnon. with Donna
Richardson, a member of the
committee.
Mary Lnn Hof, Intercollegiate
AWS charlatan, waa in charge of
the delegation which recently trav¬
eled to the University of Califor¬
nia at Davis for a cooterence.
Marsha Holland and Carol Ann
Mark are Post Office co-chair¬
men; Glnny Hall and Peggy Mc¬
Neil, with committee member
Brooke Barnett, are In charge or
the AWS public retaUons.
Form Coomiltteo
" JsnellTldblnsdn la room chair¬
man and Heather Calms Is the
AWS student council representa¬
tive. The Social co-chairmen, for
a year term, are Lorrle Roach
and Carole Sklblckl. Members on
their committee are Sherl Thomp¬
son snd Kathy Rustlglan.
These chairmen will serve
through the current semester and
will be in charge of planning
some activities for the fall sem¬
ester.
■ A Compm Away From Home
| * mmpus Away rrom nomc
Overseas Study Applications
Deadline Set For April 1
Deadline for admission appll
•a-tona for ' the first foreign
ttB«-y program of the California
-**-• colleges has been set as
*W. I.
The applications aro being ac-
--W**-. for the 1963-64 academic
*** at th» dean of studenta' of-
°-*- Administration  101.
-V Thomas P. Lantos. coordl-
J*-w of the overseas study, out-
Ll1**-* the program as follows:
""• overseas campuses will be
-*-»->usbe-j.   Instead,   universities
*" *** 'ranee,   Qsrmany  and  Spain
"-*1 host the California, students.
To B-agtsf-er Here
"Students will mister'at both
•*-* tast university and the col-
,-ge in which they are -*«•$£
enrolled taking most of their
course work from the host uni¬
versity's professors.
■■Students will  have njaximum
u,e of the facilities ot lhe host
KAp°p"llcant8 for study abroad
W,H be screened On the basis of
academic, linguistic, and personal
qusllfIc.tlons. Minimum reauire-
ieuts are upper division or gradu¬
ate standing at the -»«■-»■•'«?'
th- 1363-64 academic year, grade
and good health.
The overseas academic program
wilt consist of Intensive advanced
language atudy of the host coun¬
try for approximately two months,
followed by two semesters of se¬
lected work In courses relevant
to the student's major snd pro¬
fessional objectives. (
Ijohh.1   Available
Cost to each student for tho
11-month program will be 11,010.
In addition, each student will pay
regular fees of the California
state colleges, transportation from
California to Europe, aad inci¬
dental and personal expense.
Fellowships. National Defense
Student Losns, and private educa¬
tional loans are available for ths
overseas program.
7% Of Stud«nl Body
386 Make Fall Deans List;
48 Post Straight-A' Grades
The scholastic requirement was
raised to an A minus average {3.6
grade point average) for the up-
perclaasmen Dean's List this yesr
at Fresno State College, but 363
students were still able to qualify
for the fall semester 1962 honor
roll.
First semester freshmen attain¬
ing the required 3.0 grade point
average, or a B letter grade'aver¬
age, numbered 123. The previous
requirement' for upperclassmen
was  a   3.25   grade point  average.
Dr. W. Donald Albright, dean
of students, noted that 1' ot tho
263 upperclassmen received per¬
fect grades—4.0 grade point aver¬
ages—during the fall term and
that four of the first semester
freshmen earned straight A's in
their courses. The 1962 Dean's
List Includes 16 students from
the Bakersfield Center.
4 Frosh Earn 4.0
Freshmen receiving 4.0 aver¬
ages were Pamela Lynn Barrier
and Kathie S. Thompson of Fres¬
no; William L. Bettlnelll of Peta-
luma and Charlene Joyce Powell
of Wlehon. -
Students named to the upper¬
classmen snd freshmen's lists rep¬
resent the top seven per cent of
the student body scholastlcally.
Those upperclassmen attaining
straight A averages were Caroline
Di^Anderson, David Jack Bowen.
Henrietta L. Brenlng, Margaret
Beth Brogan, Billy Edward
Brown, Bette Jean Decarlo, Mari¬
lyn L. Doswald, Charlotte L.
Erickson, Jeff Arnold Harkln,
Wayland H. Hubbart. Katbryn Ire¬
land, George W. Kastner, Jr.,
William Paul Lang, Barbara G.
Rankin, Charlene Mae Redwine,
Judith E. Thomaa, Jeanette Illo
Towery and Sharon V. Welch, all
of  Fresno.
Names Listed
Patricia A. Petersen of A ve¬
nal; Eva Buckcy, Candyce Fria¬
ble. Marilyn Lee Jones. N. Marie
Moore, Mavis Murphy and Har¬
riet Emllle Raub, all ot Bakers-
field; Jsck Arlen Berg and Joyce
Toshlko Toyoda of Fowler; Nancy
Marie Harris ot Hughson; Nadlne
Veep On Block
Slave Sale To Sell
20 Coeds. 1 Man
The Emancipation Proclamation
may bo 100 years old this year but
the Junior class maintains slavery
has not been abolished.
To prove their point, the Juniors
will auction 20 females and one
lonely male tomorrow at 12 noon
In front of the cafeteria.
Rod Coburn—the now "unof¬
ficial" student body vice presi¬
dent and former men's legislative
commissioner—as well as a loyal
member of the junior class—will
be the only male available to
feminine bidders."
The men with money will have
a wider choice [n making their
bids. The campus cuties who will
go on the block are Susan Schroe-
der, campus queen, Jackie Blen,
homecoming queen, Marilyn Pops,
Why Kids
Can't Read
Is TV Topic
"If Tour- Child can't Read-
will be the topic of a television
program presented by the educa¬
tion department Saturday, Mar.
16 at 2 PM on KJEO-TV.
The program on "FSC '63" will
be directed toward the parents of
elementary school children, said
Dr. John \' Martin, tho program
moderator and assistant professor
of education at Fresno Stste
College.
Physics! dlflcultles children
have ln learning to road, the role
of the school as to what is being
done and how reading is taught
and what the role of the home Is
in teaching children to read will
be the areas covered during the
program.
Explaining the reading prob¬
lems of children along with Dr.
Martin wil be Dr. Carl- Miller,
assistant professor ot education;
Dr. David Hslmbsch. associate
professor of education and Labor¬
atory School Principal; and Dr.
Peter Fast, assistant professor of
education.
Part of the program will be
devoted to Informing the audience
on the Diagnostic Reading Clinic
conducted by Dr. Martin for
counseling   parents.
Members of' tho panel and
throe students. Betty Webber,
Beverly Ayers and Denny Tre-
loar will portray parents and
counselors In three scenes.
Hypothetical situations will be
presented to show how ths clinic
goes about counseling parents
who have children with reading
problems.
ASB secretary. Mary Kay Mulr,
Baker Hall president, and Delma
Jones, Graves Hall president.
The sorority presidents up ror
auction are Marilyn Hill. Alpha
XI Delta, Marge Hansen, Delta
Gam ma, Judy Thomss, Delta
Zeta, Aud-ffy Coelho, Kappa Alpha
Theta. Mlml Mann, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, and Camilla Cross, Phi
Mu.
Campus sweethearts ajso_._for_
sate will be Susan Burrtss, Hotnsn
Hall, Dawn Loewen, AGR, Lou
Farrell, Delta Sigma Phi. Joyann
Shannon, Kappa SIg, Patty San¬
born, Lambda Chl Alpha. Judy
Dunn, MA.E, Barbara Shiner, Sig¬
ma Chl. Barbara Campbell, Sigma
Nu, and Kathie Rustlgsn. Theta
Chl. '
Richard Gates will be the anc-
Records show that there are no
specific duties levied on the pur¬
chased slaves but rumor haa It
that past slaves were seen carry¬
ing books and cafeteria trays and
washing cars.
All proceeds from the big sale
will bo pat Into the Junior class
treasury to bo used for ths annual
Junior-senior prom. Delma Jones
is slave sale chairman.
Confab Blanks
Due At College Y
Registration blanks for the an¬
nual Methodist Student Confer¬
ence Of Northern California-Neva¬
da are duo at the College Y to¬
morrow.
The conference win bo held at
Mission Springs, near Santa Cms,
Mar. 32-24.
"Under the theme 'The Word of
God and The Word of Man', dra¬
ma, dialogue, and addresses will
bo given on today's meaning ot
the terms sin, grace, and salva¬
tion," said Thomas Lindeman,
Methodist associate on the College
Y staff.
Frosh Coeds
Pick Shaaf
Penny Schaaf has been elected
spring semester president of the
Fresno State College Freshman
Womans' Luncheon Club.
Other officers named ere San¬
dra DeAppo Ionia, vice president;
Mary Fodor, secretary, and Blaine
Luedeklng,   treasurer.
Pamela Everson. student coun¬
cil representative; Sharon Smith,
AWS representative; Sally Co-
burn, reporter, and Rita Daml.
historian.
Leo Plerotte of Lomoore; William
R. Whiteside of Los Angeles;
Kenneth Dale Schmidt of Madera.
Diane Louise Carter of Oak-
view; Earl L. Coleman and Fran-
oes Y. Kakutanl of Parller; Carol
Ellen Baker and Richmond R.
Garrigns of Reedley; Marilyn Loo
Davis and Loretta Ann Delpuppo
of Sanger; Thomas James Licit
of Santa Clara; Frances Hamilton
of Taft; Tommy T. Doyel of Terrs.
Bella; John M. Soderstrom of
Turlock: Margaret P. MePherran .
of Ohio, and Beverly N. Lltzler of
Nebraska.
Dean's List
Tho honor students listed are:
Carol Ann Abbott, Perry David
Abbott. Daniel 8. Alhire. Barbara.
A] tin lop, Rudolph Alvarado. Char leu
Amirkhanlan. enrol Anderaon. Caro¬
tins D. Ander-eon. David E. Andereon.
Dcnn.i Andr.-iiTi. Bonnie E. Balattl.
Pamela I.i-nn Barrier. Robert John
Batty. Richard Cory Bay. DUna
Wynnnc Beaumont. Suean Marie Beck,
—-     Clirard   Boy
Blahop. Susan Blacet. Ronald Lerov
Wanton. David Jack Bowen. Phyllli
Brenlnx.
Edward Brown. Cl-nda Faj-n
Edward Keith Buih. Beverly
ash Ion. LaureU N. Can key.
'  Caapertan,   Judith   T.  Cata-
"     Chapman,    Euaeno
Snth
cm*:
uhls    aall    Dick.    ._
lekey, Anne Teresa Dona-thy, Marl-
i*n I- Doaweld. Judith Ann Dunn,
l.lrh uv! H :■;,!;.■;,:.'■.. K<>[■,-,. r rni,
Beverly Mary Enaher, Norbart Enai-
lln. Charlotte L. Erlcfcaon, Eutfene A.
Eaiwien. Catherine M. Evera-ao, Pam¬
ela Ann Everaoo.
Ray C. Fair. Jim Robert Flndanip.
Jamee C. Fletcher, Roee Oyer Fowler.
Judith Laveme Friea, Paula Margaret
Flies. Larry E. -Jarrett. Tonl F»y
, Jeanne E. Corner. Charles
 leh.   Karen   Gay  Oostanlan,
Karen Limn Graham. Jerityn Mae
Green. Jamea B. Gulley, Katharine
l- Hadaatl. Gall Biythe Hahn, Unda
Gens Hall, Frederic it. Hardy, Jeft
Arnold Harkln. William M. Harrta.
Barbara L. Han lay, Leonard AUen
Hilea. Robert J. Holcomb. II. Sandra
Lee Hotmaa. Wayland M. Hubbart.
Judr Kay Hunt, Uar-carvt 8. Hunter.
Kathrm.Ireland .,,. ,
Albert Shunjl tto, Michael dene
Jacobi, Karen Lynne Jonas, Judith
K. John-ran. Jon Alan Kancaa, Lilian
Karlyawaaam, Georse V "*-
Jelman, J
Goodrich
awiruBHiu, it-jurao n- runner, jr..
■>■  K-*  .-..'.  iiolli* Rae Hen¬
nery, Luann Kay Klrkhart, Ann
Elolie- Kluaener. Uaaako Nun Kon-
'**-*.   Charlotte   R.   Kurihara,   WWUm
(Joyle  Lonr
John Earl I.
David   John    	
Maler,   Ronald   Earl   JIaJori.
Sharlynn Mae Mar, John F. Mar-
cheae. Charlea F. Markarian. Petar
Frank   Mason,   Andraa   S.   Matthewa,
..    L.ppo__    _
ne M. Uiedeklnr.
-. Mary Ann Lund.
-—     Patricia   N.
Paula Rae Maiuiki.  Charlea McAlez-
"     McCab-*.    Barbar-e
W   l-ee __McNeD,
Ak.io"  Nii'-fiiiT Ranald   '	
Charlea Nation OdahL Yuri Lily
Okada. Edward P. Barry Onell, Garry
Jack Owena. Howard Rou Krkrr,
Beverly L, I'etenen. Maraha E. Petar-
«n, Arlene M. Pool. Marilyn E. Puck-
ett, Tom W. Raman. Barbara G.
Rankin. Itlchard Keith Rans-rm. Rob.
ert David Ransom. Charlene Mse
Donna Sue Rit-hardaon, Roaemary
M. Rockwell, Carol Ann Roast William
H.    Hallorn.     Larry    Hlroahl    Bakata.
etX&JTtES^m'ISSi.mT
Its A. Shamhauah. Carol Joan Shan¬
non. Carver 8. Simmon**, Dorothea C,
LoelSsmttS!! SSmtT ft^fiftetP^
Bonnie Lee 8pl-4-tfd, Nancy Ann
Stancorr. Bonnie 1-on. Stone, Edward
R. fltrelt. Marguerite A. Strdt, Ratoh
-SSS ^ISt^Ljss *--*-
Joann Rim Tot**-, Jeanette no
Towery. Every Rutb Turner, Kathleen
May Tyaon. ktarykJU L Underwood.
Judith Ann Vaccaro. Monetta Coot
Vlau. Robert WlUtam Voaa, Tbomaa
John Wade, Ann Mlch-de WansMr.
Ronald La-aria Wee-oner, Snaen Linda
Walker. Marjorie Ann Wallace, Norma
1 ■■ ■ ■ — feM Jim Howard Win.
Warmerdam.    John    Ucryd
..-»■»,_«-;, Wayne Larry Weses.
8heroo V. Welch. Ann H"-— -*-■—
-IS M core. M     _
.   ..Hie    Raub,    Francee    L.
Marlon   Stramler,   Donna     ..
M-mna  WElllami.  Robin  H. 1	
Patricia  Jane  Opdyka.   Donald   Lynn
(Continued on Page 3)
Election Bids
Out Monday
Petitions for student body aad
class officers will bo available
Monday in ths student Actlvltls-s
Offlce.
Elections for the fall ff-*n.*r*rtf
of (leers will be held Apr. 14 with
the general election set for May
1. Petitions aro due Apr. 3 lit the
Student ActlvlUes Office. .
Officers to be named an tho
student body president, men's
legislative commissioner, seer*.
tary and c o m ml salons r of publica¬
tions.
All class offices will be open.