1963_05 The Daily Collegian May 1963

              -Th* Fresno State, Collage CaRaajan-
-*■* - ~^*,-
•   ' r      (Br*
FSC PaWKING—is shown in these ihree photos—Before
Alter (see inserl) and Still (see mud lake). The Before photo
Inside Our Schools:
was taken just alter FSCs move to Ihe present campus,
the Aller photo is the current reserved parking area, and
the Still "pSoto shows the existing parking lot in back of
the Science Building which becomes "take FSC"
j European Summer Campus
Tethers Develop PianiMusselman Prepares Art Tour
To Save Average Pupil
By GEORGE W. M-.II.I,
Education  Newt Service
An  important   breakthrough  In
education Is inking place In Rich¬
mond.   Calif.,   that   could    have
sweoping nntlon.tl  consequence;-.
It ia being achieved In a iwvt
•-••periTJ-iental program called "The
Richmond I'taii." which if ado.u-
eil throughout th-L" state, could
Play a major role in reducing
dropouts and unemployment If
adopted nationally. It Is even pos¬
sible that It could boost tbe .Na¬
il lyi'slaBsiliL- economic growin by
helping to fill
nd li
■r in li
ll work-in
f well.
hoys enrolled
e school made
B (irst time for
Eleven ot ma¬
in the plan It
ilie honor roll
all  of  them.
Integration and practical appli¬
cation of subject mailer have
niaile school more ! meres 11 tig and
meaningful. Student's are taking
four of lheir six subjects as a
group. These Ineluile physics,
math. Kncilsh and technical lab¬
oratory. Graduate* will erentu-
ally become tool designers, drafts-
engineering and math aides
By NORMA VAUiACB
Fifteen art capitals of Western
Europe will be a campus abroad
for members ot Fresno State Col¬
lege's first European ari lour this
Darwin .Mussclman. associate
professor of art. will conduct ihrj
seven-week tour, which will carrj
six units ot art and general edu¬
cation credits.
Included   on   Ihe  Itinerary  an
For Pro-Americans
Stanford Turns Down
Gifts From Foundation
■• of the gl
job vacuums in American history, j .ind X-ray lab  technicians.
How can all ihltt be achieved*       Vpon   completion   of   the
Richmond's answer:  Develop a ■ year    high    school    -pre    i
revolutionary    high    school    pro-   course,  students  will   be  en
«ram    designed    to    rescue    ilie aged   to continue two year;
"capable  average"   Students  who, yon.i  high  school  in  a  technics
are   now    foundering   in   college! school   or   In   a   four-y
prep   programs   and   make   them ] college.
into  the  highly  skilled   technlcl-j     The   Impact   potential   of   the
ans our economy needs so badly. | Richmond Plan, It developed on a
The Pilot nrojeet. developed by I large   scale,   is   obvious   after   a
 -  ——I quick look at I.'S manpower needs.
More than HO.000 enj-ineerlng
techniclans are needed each year.
but only 40,000 arc available.
For every engineer, cwo engineer¬
ing technicians are needed; only
me is now available for every
wo  engineers.
Richmond's idea Is a brilliant
Hack on a critical problem. It Is
o obvious, In fact, that one can't
elp wondering why it hasn't
een   done   before.
PALO ALTO (LTr-n—Stanford
University has announced that it
turned down two gifts from the
Winds of Freedom Foundation,
organized    to    help    support    the
Highe
Dumke Demands
her Salaries,
More Research
Dr. Glenn S. Dumke, chancellor
ot the state's burgeoning college
system, has expressed continued
support tor plans lo make the
Institutions of higher learning
better.
He said the colleges' biggest
Job Is "maintaining high academic
quality in face of the number ot
students entering the Hystem."
Money appears to hira to be
the biggest obstacle in completing
the task.
The white-haired chancellor
wants more money from the state
to Increase faculty salaries so that"
recruitment doesn't lag.
He said he would press for In¬
clusion of halt a million dollars
for faculty research. This would,
he contends, serve as an incentive
for faculty members.
Another project of Importance
la the proposed Joint doctorate
program whereby the state and
the University of California will
sward the top degree. He hopes
that tho program wilt not see
the state colleges as "Junior part¬
ners" and will have no "implica¬
tions of seniority on anyone'!
part."
Dumke    noted    that    approxi¬
mately 75 students from the state
colleges will  be  participating
a foreign education program be¬
ginning In the fall.
In Fresno to receive honorary
membership In the Fresno State
College chapter of PM Kappa
Phi, a national scholastic society,
he spoke on German higher edu-
cational institutions at the so
duty's banquet.
GIFTS FOR
MOTHER'S   DAY!
• JEWELRY 3.98
• SUPS 2M-JO0
. GOWNS 3.7J- 5.50
BJ's
SAMPLE FASHIONS
3147 N. CEDAR
la, Pvrilyl
Tami Nielsen Wins
'White Rose' Title
Tami Nielsen, a Junior elemen¬
tary education major and mem¬
ber of the Delta Gamma Sorority,
was announced as the new White
lie:-; ■ Girl of Sigma Nu Saturday
at   the  annual   fraternity  formal.
She succeeds Barbara Camp¬
bell.
Other finalists ror the title
were Ann Einstein. Kappa Kappa
ma; Terry Bennetts, Kappa
Alpha Theta. and Patricia Degao.
Delia Gamma.
Pisa's Answer   *
How To Stop
Tower's Fall?
Leave It Alone
PISA. Italy (UPI)—The people
who tend the Leaning Tower ot
Pisa have figured out how to
keep It  rrom  falling.
Leave  it  alone.
This, ihey said, probably won't
help its posture any. But it prob¬
ably  won't  do  any  harm,  cither.
For the past 789 years the
'world-famed bell tower has had a
tantalizing tilt that sends tourists
running for their cameras and
engineers dashing to their draw¬
ing boards.
For the past GO years, the
73-foot tower has been Increasing
its tilt by .09 Inches annually.
Tho temptation to do something
about It apparently Is Irresistible.
And that urge has done mors
harm than good, according to the
"Work of the Pisa Primacy," the
organisation that gives the tower
Its dally check-up.
"Every intervention carried out
In the past has always resulted
In an Immediate worsening In the
stability of the celebrated monu¬
ment." a communique said Mon¬
day,
BEFORE    ATTENDING    THE
WEST   COAST    RELAYS
THINK   OF   MOTHER!
Give Flowers Designed by
Marie far lArther'i half!
Call or Come In
268-8526
JtpwA (>U 9t*fpk
802 E. OLIVE
The foundation, headed by nine
prominent Stanford graduates,
wishes to provide "prompt, schol¬
arly and articulate rebuiial" to
the views expressed by the "so¬
cialist liberals" on the Stanford
faculty.
In rejecting the gifts, the Stan¬
ford University Board ot Trustees
declared Monday that "The board
cannot surrender or divide respon¬
sibility and authority for control¬
ling the university's atralrs in¬
cluding the solicitation and ac-
ceptnnce of gifts and (he deter¬
mination of their use.
"One aspect of this policy is
that gifts tendered to the univer¬
sity and not exclusively subject
to university cqiftrol cannot be
accepted."
Frank P. Adams. Piedmont,
prominent San Francisco lawyer,
said the organization was formed
last July 11.
After the university Issued Its
statement.   Adams   said   he   was
sure the problem with the
was a "misunderstanding.
London.  Paris,   Madrid., could   be  accommodated,   but  he
Barcelona, the Riviera. Venice,
Rome and Amsterdam, aa well as
a cruise through the Caribbean
area.
l-enves July 2
The lour will leave San Fran¬
cisco aboard the liner "Hima¬
laya" on July 2 and will arrive
ln Southampton. England. July
22. During the voyage tour mem¬
bers will attend seminars and may
take sketching Instruction from
Mussel man.
"We fell that a trip ot this
sort would be of interest not only
to students, but also to people
of the community," Musselman
explained. "People have asked If
they have to know anything about
art to take the tour. Absolut el y
nol!   This  Irip  Is to  learn  about
Aboul 10 of the people signed
up tor the lour are college stu¬
dents. The others are teachers
and persons Interested in art,
Mussolman  said   15   more  people
YR'sToMeet,
Plan For Fall
The Young Republicans wilt
meet today at 1 PH In Science 1S1
to nominate officers for next
year and to discuss the formula¬
tion of the California Collegiate
Republicans.
President Wayne Ginsburg said
in addition 'Ap ihe two items the
club also will hear a convention
report and will discuss the Santa
Rosa board meeting.
DRIVE   SAFELYI
m«Tk
MONTGOMERY
WARD
prefers to keep a small group.
.Tour Expenses- Usted
The lour will cost (1,73!) for
travel, hotel and food expenses.
The regular summer session tui¬
tion fee must also be paid by
those who lake the tour for credit.
This will be Mussel-nan's first
trip to Europe.
"I have lectured about these
artists and places and lived this
trip vicariously for many years,"
he  declared.
t'urefully Planned
He emphasized that the trip
was carefully planned to Include
artistic highlights in palndng,
sculpture and architecture, but
that ihe usual tourist ar*tractions
also would be visited,
Mtmelman plans to make
sketch-is and photographs on the
trip to use as subject matter for
an exhibit of his paintings at the
Cowie Galleries in Los Angeles
this fall.
Weekend Ride
Plan To Stay
Circle K's "Share-a-Rlde" pro¬
gram Is being continued on a
weekend basis until the end of
the school year, aocording to John
Staley.
The "Share-a-Rlde" file is lo-   '
cated In  tbe student president's
office In the bookstore.
Join the many stu¬
dents who are using
the
Hotel 9ft4HP
CONTINENTAL
PLAN
FOR
Resident Living
Moke
for Summer and Fall S
tor accom-TrorJcrh'ons.
• Two excellent meals
daily in private din¬
ing room
• TV Available in all
Rooms
• Personal Laundry
Facilities
* Free Movies
* Maid Service
* Unens and Towels
supplied
* 24 hour phone
service
• newly decorated
throughout
— C E rJTRAJJ.Y LO CATE D _
Thaatan,    Ctn-reh*.,    Storm.    wBUa-
wolklnfl d'-ianr.*.
EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION
-la-jrrry. Sagulor ban** to FSC nanaiM
— H EAS O NABIE RATES —
oi   low   e..   Ms   ■onihly,  meam  la-
d««Wd.   J72.S0  Mtk  for  drwbl*  «*>
— ACCOMODATIONS —
Shown Al Any Ti».
Hotel Jrtik*
AD 'Mill
BrwaoSray at Merced St.