1963_04 The Daily Collegian April 1963

              S   N   O
STATE
SjuTme lxvii
2-Way Fight
Looms For
YR Control
By j. a HICKMAN
Toung Republican President
tfayne Giosbura; expects a "big
Brtt" Sunday when the Califor¬
nia Republican College Federa¬
tion meets In Fresno Tor a three-
d,T convention to elect 1963
officers.
More than 350 college student
delegates are expected at the an-
aual convention scheduled for the
towbc and Country Lodge.
Fresno State, the hoct college.
Till send a 35-man delegation,
,enned the second largest del¬
ation in the state.
The University ot Southern
California U expected to bring
39 members.
Richard Crosaman. an FSC
«nlor political aclence major and
eiecutlve vice president of the
TP. organlxatlon, Is In ehare.e of
planning for the convention.
Big Election Fight Looms
He also expects a fight during
(he balloting Sunday. "Two fac¬
tions will present a slate of can¬
didates for election," he said.
■■One faction Is generally from
Southern California and Orange
County. They are the so-called
conservatives or the Republican
Party. The other group Is mainly
[rom Northern California."
■Tlob Gaston (the conservative
backed president of the senior
Young Republicans) will have his
date and he will be here as will
wtne of his men to direct fionr
muratlmm and campaign for his
slate,'' Ginsburg declared.
It was alter Gaston was elected
president ihat several college fed¬
eration groups talked aboul with¬
drawing from the senior organlza-
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1963
NUMBER  32
Ballet '62 Will Be
Presented Saturday
The highly acclaimed Ballet *M
a program of 16 young dancers
from the San Francisco Ballet—
will be in town tor a one time
only  performance,
The program, sponsored by the
college Board of Fine Arts, will
be presented at 8:15 Pal Satur¬
day In the Fresno High School
auditorium.
Tickets are available to ASB
card holders In the student presi¬
dent's office. Students may pick
up one reserved seat with their
card and faculty may pick up two
seats. Any extra seals must be
purchased   at  regular prices.
Tickets are also available at
the Hockett Cowan box office
downtown. Prices for the general
public are 13, 12.50, j: and
11.50.
Ballet 'St was originally sched¬
uled for mid-October but the sell¬
out performance waa canceled at
the last minute because of poor
rtytng conditions out of San Fran-
Karl Whitfield, program chair¬
man for the baf, said that an
adjustment has been made In the
prices to compensate for expenses
Incurred In the cancellation.
The. Ballet '62 program is de-'
scribed by critics as a "brilliant
blending of every facet of the
dance, from traditional "classle
style" ballet to the most provoca¬
tive of contemporary works . . ."
This Is the first year the troupe
has gone on tour. They are travel¬
ing In the Western United States.
'No Money, No Sidewalks'
Says Executive Dean Wardle
Sidewalks along Barstow Ave¬
nue leading onto the campus are
not In the Immediate plans, ac¬
cording to Orrln Wardle, exeeu-
The dean said there is no time
table or mnster plan for the con¬
struction of sidewalks in those
areas   where   they   do   not   now
However, the college's policy
Is to replace sidewalks and asphalt
walks  which  are  cracked  or  too
The  second, point  is  lo  Install
w   walks  where  the  pedestrian
irric Is greatest.
Some or the physical education
department    teachers   had   regis-
The "conservative element'-' Is
running Trent Devinntsy or Pep-
ptrdlno College for pVesldent.
The "moderate, responsible
jroup". as Ginsburg calls his sec-
lion, will nominate Randy Seirken
of Santa Barbara.
FSC Moderates Nominated
Included on the "moderatf"
ilite are two Fresno State stu¬
dents. They are Judy Swsetland,
i junior chemistry major, who Is
brine nominated for central re-
rion vice president. Ginsburg will
be put up for director of Area 6    	
shich   encompasses    the    central: ,e rested
nlley. |lead~^-
BALLET '62 members, in town (or a one
night show, will perform Saturday night
at 8:15 in the Fresno High School aud¬
itorium. Tickets ar
President's office.
; available in the Student
On Campus Saturday
„l. _.. -ml  Lend
Camp Mill are available lo fresh-
in     becoming     student
illej. I leauers and who apply In the StU-
Ginsburg   said   Others   may   be i dent Activities Office by 4 today
pomlnated from the floor. '     -        —— *       w ""' '""" ""
"Right   how,**   he   said
election  is pretty
Leadership      —tt —- ..    c
Camp Still     "hi uamma Mu Sponsors
Has Openings PaPer* Conference
(Continued on Page 2)
SAE's Win
4th Spring
Songfest
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
lock iu fourth straight sweep-
Mikes award In the annual Phi
tin sponsored Spring Sing.
The SAE's under the direction
«f Carl Kimball, received the ap¬
proval ot the three Judges and
seme 800 people who turned out
for the production at the Fresno
High School auditorium.
The Judges were Robert Ben-
aett and Dlmltrl Kostlcv. Fresno
State music instructors and Ml-
taael Thayer of the Fresno HlEh
■art.
Taking first place in the fra¬
ternity d|jrilon were the Theta
CJtUf while the Delta Gamma's
wit,  rirst  olaoe In   the  sorority
Sierra Sky Kanch will host t
weekend conference sponsored by
the  Fresno  State College-Associ?
ation  Apr.  10-21:
•What Is the Leader's Reapon-
sibilltv m His Group?" will be
the theme of ihe fifth annual
camp and irlll be carried out in
■tpeeehn, seminars and panel dis¬
cussions.
Siiiuhex To S|H-"k
■■We warn to sires- that Lead¬
ership Camp is ■ school wMrs
student, ran lesTn kbOIll le*«"*
Mid Terry Allen, program chalr-
Phllllp Sanchez. Fresno Coun-
,,. cnW administrative officer,
junior Chamber Of Commerce
Outstanding   Voune   Man   oi we
 , student'   body   ..resident,   WHI   Ot
Fmn0,the   after-dinner   weaker   MW
day evening.
Ael.Uti.-s at  the eemp *»> £
■.t. „  kev-note address by
iv vn" P««" aoWac*^
Dr*      "'-   ,. swh al FSC. Seminars
rr';.'iSi"«'»m...."»
alter noon.
M .re Si-Mker- .•uannr.l
■Student   body   president   Jem
ending:
National
Social Science Fraternity, will
host Us Third Annual Papers Con¬
ference  Saturday  on   the  college
caatpuB.
The meeting will be held In
Industrial Arts 101 rrom
I'M and will feature Ihe i
of sit papers submitted __
conference by-students rrom FSC.
After the students read their
papers, a commentator for each
paper will lead a discussion Of
the topic being read.
Dorothy Webb will read her
article. "Austria's Role in the
1'recliiitatlon or the First World
Wa
ctisslons   will   continue   with   the
ding   of   the   "Use   of   Mathe-
......ics In Economics" by Ray Fair
and Mohammed Said El Gaddal's
paper entitled the "Mahdlst Move¬
ment In the Sudan. 1881-1
The conference readings
reach a conclusion   with   Brenda
I'hllpott's paper dealing with
, Analysis of Nar.1 Propaganda
|lng 1933."
Following the afternoon
Terence, a banquet will be held
at Pardini's Restaurant at 7:3(
PM. Tickets ror the affair are C
per person and reservations ma)
made with  Mrs. Margaret An
H.
itlon or the ursi   worm   ™ —-««j -"•■ —— ——•—»* »-
Mi   Gene    Kuzerlan   wllll«*«"  ">   *•  "WW  department
his  paper entitled  "Arthur I office,
idenburg   and    American
Neutrality. 1938-1939'' Robin
Karril will then discuss his paper
dealing.with Ihe "Yalta Confer¬
ence:   IJoon or Betrayal."
After  a  coffee  break,  the  dis-
office
Guest apeak
_ —.. .,    for the evening
program will be Dr. Lee C. Mc¬
Donald, professor of government
at Pomona College and the author
of a recently, published book,
(Continued on Page 2)
Share-A-Ride'
Program Needs
More Interest
Circle K's "Share-A-Ridc" pro¬
gram has Just two more day
run before the opening of ihe
■Canter recast., according—to Jim
St a ley, chairman of Ihe prograi
Staley advises that the card
rite In tl^ii student president's of'
rice Is far from full. Much more
space Is available for student!
Interested   In   sharing   rides   anc
"Circle K took over this proj
eel aa a service to Ihe students,'
Sialcy -explained. "In the past
there has been a lot of talk, bui
no action, until Rod Coburn gav<
it a sj^irt and then turned It ovei
to Circle K to carry' on. If the
service proves worthwhile. Circle
K will continue it on a weekly
"However, as of Monday there
were cards for three drivers and
six passengers In the file," Staley
said. "This Is not enough interest
to Justify continuation of the pro¬
gram. If students are interested
In the program, they will have
Indicate their support by filling
out Ihe cards in the ASB Presi¬
dent's office."
According to Staley, the pro¬
cedure to follow Is quite simple.
The student merely goes to
student president's office and
fills out a card from the file ac¬
cording to the simple directions
which are posted. He then checks
the file to see If there Is a card
which meets his trip needs. If
there Is. he gets In touch with
that person.
Staley requests that sugges¬
tions or questions concerning the
program be directed to him at CT
9-2477 or to Jerry Waters In Ho-
man Hall. BA 1-3317.
I Among State's Largest
FSC Student Loans Total $237,000
sldenl   Jrrs-j |       	
•Mat^tauTcMalirn Var-   Taaajlaa ."Ill ^["'jEa'rl'Thl" j -«.   <"'    '"«'
1   of il" .iu'l--ni "a,lvr in
Dr. Arthur Berdahl.  profpssor.     1-M       ;   ^ crm|p a(„.r dln-
«t music, was the master of cere-: ,vlll acmr^ ^.f agenAt also
■oolw.  Pat  Morre  was  the  gen-   iut W-   ■ •       |jy  ,)r    ,rwin   O.
:w»l chairman of the event  and , include* .1   ■        - -   --
«y Fellowship won the indepen¬
dent division.
Each orgknlESUon sang three
:*»SS to bid for the sweepstakes
tsard
•■* awlited  by  Jewel   Mitchell.
•"behalrman; Susan Bonnln, pub-
Vj^fi Abby Anderson, decori-
jtsau, and Loana Hejikle, Pr0"
' CnujB.
,;,k by Dr. Irwin O.
" Jti „tr     vlre-presldenl    of
^'""■auothcr  .eadershiP  .
panel discussion
duct meetings of
eolleg
jlnsr and a
•■How to cOl
dent tsroups
H, JAl'K McCLENEtiHAX
This school's ■ loan program
dates back to aboul 1930. The
figure* are not definite because
no record has really been kept
until  recent  years.
E. Lewis, chairman of
id  loan  depart-
the   fl&ure   al
Lftji becaese of a $15 bill.
■About three weeks ago. I un¬
covered a bill for 115 dating back
lo 1P30. It's ihe oldest one I
have found to date," said Lewis.
Fresno Slate's loan program Is
„ne of the. largest In the stale.
It totals (237,000 In available
funds and could  be the largest
per ^uplta compared to other
state .college Institutions In Cali¬
fornia, reports Lewis.
A high percentage of students
qualifies for loans. In fact.
of ten students quality and
Ive  Association  loans nt  this
school.
Six hundred students applied
for Association loans totaling
(20,000 this year. More than 500
applied for national defense loans
which touted 1150,000. ahd foun¬
dation loans, totaling (67,000.
♦atUWir This  Yi-ar
Currently the Association loans
have'Mveled ofr at (20.000 fol¬
lowing the two per cent of stu¬
dent body fees that were secured
from the Association to make
available the present funds. It Is
not necessary now for the Asso¬
ciation to take the two per cent
out of student body fees because
the funds are sufficient, explained
Lewis*.   '
"The Association loans are set
up as an emergency fund. To
qualify a student must need the
money Immediately. An example
would be a student not receiving
his Income tax return In time to
pay for registration. He could
get a loan. from, the Association,
payable when he did receive his
Specific Rules Set
Foundation loans art given by
different organisations which out¬
line specific qualifications. An
example would be an agriculture
student obtaining a loan from an
agricultural organ nation to help
him get through school.
If a music organization gives
out loans, a student must' major
In music.' Although these founda-
tered mild complaints about stu¬
dents walking across the baseball
diamond and also across the play¬
ing fields when classes are in
session because tbere are no side¬
walks along Barstow and Cedar
Avenues.
Money.   Ihe  dean   said,  is  an-
her problem. He reported there
1  no funds available for alde-
alks this year and none In next
•ar's   budget  either.   A  request
for (10,000 in the 1964-55 bud¬
get  has  been made.  Dr. Wardle
said.
Recent   construction   of   walks
the  north side of the campus
rre built  with  funds  lert over
from another project. Dr. Wardle
explained there could be soma ad¬
ditions   made   that   way   In   the
Parking lots pose another prob¬
lem, the executive dean said. As
the campus expands toward the
east plans call for extensive park¬
ing lots between Maple and Chest¬
nut Avenues. Parking will gener¬
ally be on the perimeter of the
campus. Walking time, he said,
from the lot to the center of the
campus would be about 15 mln-
Anolher lot Is planned for the
area Immediately"east of theTfan?
dent   halls   and   west   of  Barton
Election
Petitions
Due Today
Heather Cairns and Barbara
Ruby have taken out petitions
for the of rice of student body
secretary and now all open ASB
posts have applicants. Petitions
are due at 4 PM today—but col¬
lege officials say they are not
expecting a big rush of candidates
to file.
There wilt be a meeting tomor¬
row at 1 PM In Science 152 for
all candidates and campaign man¬
agers. Jim Brumm elections com¬
mittee chairman says that each
candidate must present a pro¬
gram or his campaign plans.
All candidates will be informed
of election code changes.
To date the latest applicants
for class officers are Jim Hegarty
and Ron Shofner for senior vice
president. The Junior candidates
ara Roliln Wlnslow, president and
Duane Scott and Howard Spiegel-
man, vice president.
Latest entries for the sopho¬
more roster are Terry Eogue,
president; Alex Audelo and Jim
Blbler. vice president and Bunny
Merrill, social chairman.
Hon loans sometimes do not hold
to this rule, It usually prevails.
The National Defense loans are
geared to people going Into teach¬
ing ou the elementary or secon¬
dary levels and students major¬
ing In engineering, math or for¬
eign language. Entering students
and full-time students, IS units
or more, can obtain a National
Defense loan. Entering students
cannot obtain Association or
foundation loans.
Four percent Interest la
charged on Association and foun¬
dation loans, Lewis said. This
amounts to 33 cents per (100
each month. Three per cent la
levied on National Defense loans
but It Is not charged until tha
student haa been out ot colleger
for one full year.