1963_05 The Daily Collegian May 1963

              FRESNO
STATE
VOLUME LXVn
C   O   L   L   E   G
Winton Pushes
Textbook Measure
FRESNO. CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1963
SACRAMENTO (UPI>—Assem
Uytaaa Gordon Win ton, making
attempt today at i.a.'.■■.._••■
ol his controversial textbook se¬
lection   measures,   has   predicted
changes, suggested by the attor¬
ney general',, office, should make
I lie measures more acceptable to
the committee, which defeated
atjt con si itu lion a l amendment
Ihcy will win approval of Assem-1 Apr. 1. Prior Io thai, lie had
bly committee members. -abandoned the bflKon the same
Inton   based   his  opinion  on ; subject.
.mendments he  has made  to the I      ,„   oriE|j)al    ,orm ^^
peasan. which comes before_ the, um wm |lLlvt. , M .
Assembly   Education    Committee  elementary    school    district,    to
late this afternoon. !H(,Iec| uubaoka on % ^ven ^
The Merced Democrat said tha j^.  1r0B1 ft Bmr, Q. KlUlcaUon
[list.   Currently, the board  j-eticr-
Increased
Aid Called
Hopeless'
SACRAMENTO (DPI)--—Assem¬
bly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh (D-
I ogle wood) today said the out¬
look for Increasing aid to educa¬
tion during the current leglsl.-i-
live session was "pretty hope¬
less."
But. Unruh said, that's "the
only part of the governor's- pro¬
gram that is in difficulty—at
least In our house."
Unruh, speaking at the weekly
"leadership" news conference,
said Gov. Edmund G. Brown's
proposal to spend an additional
tei) fjnfletaa 0n education during
the 1963-64 fiscal year was "not
enough or either too much."
"If we're going to do anything,
it's going to have to go consider¬
ably further than that." Unruh
said.
Assemblyman Charles U, Garri-
gus (D-Reedley), chairman ot tho
Assembly Education Committee,
has Introduced a bill calling for
an additional 111 million
education.
Unruh said he eouiu not
any possible means of financing
Garrlgua' proposals, and until he
could, "I don't believe 1 can sup¬
port It.
"1 don't think we're too close'
on education. Unruh said. "II
looks   pretty   hopeless—a.   stale-
The rest of the governor's pro¬
gram, however, was "beginning to
move quite well through the As¬
sembly—at least," Unruh said.
He predicted four-fifths of
Brown's program would get
through the lower house.
The news conference usually is
a Joint affair between Unruh nnd
Sen. Pro Tern Hugh M. Burns
(D-Fresno). But Burns was de¬
layed today,
Unruh said the use of recording
devices In-classrooms by the Para¬
dise School District, as reported
recently in a national magazine,
amounted to a' ■'frightening ex¬
perience." Ho said It was "part
Of a broad attempt hy right-wing
groups to take over education.
They deny this but It keeps crop¬
ping up."
Variety Of Texta
Under the
Wir
tided i
-."ilm    1)1
Strike Rights
ToBeDebated
"Should Teachers Have
Right to Strike?" will be debated
In a Homan Hall program Thurs¬
day evening at 8:00 o'clock ln
the ball's lounge.
Sponsored by the Homan Hall
current events committee, the de¬
bate will be moderated by Dr.
Wayne Pace, assistant professor
of speech and the debate coach
at FBO.
Speaking in favor of the ques¬
tion ,-rtll be Dr. James M. Smith,
assistant professor of philosophy
and a member of the American
Federation of Teachers Local In
Presao, and Dr. F. H. Brengel-
man. assistant professor ot Eng¬
lish.
Dr. John C. Manning, assistant
professor of education, and Bruno
Men, central section field repre¬
sentative for the California Teach-
•rs Association, will apeak against
the right of teachers to strike,
Richard Twljht. a member of
tbe sponsoring committee, said
the audience will be able to ask
questions following the debate,
I open to the public
n's bill, the board
lect a list of books for each sub¬
ject, but the texts would be de¬
signed for students of ilifferent
learning ability. Also the board
would be the fin-ii determiner of
which books, ami how- many, each
district would receive.
The proposed amendment per¬
mits the board to issue books ac¬
cording to various teaching re¬
quirements. This was aimed at
handling a new adoption of math¬
ematics textbooks, some of which
must go to teachers whose teach¬
ers use an older version covering
the topic.
Tim measure in general defines
hoard authority in textbook selec¬
tions along lines laid down In an
attorney general's opinion April
25. The opinion said that the
board could adopt different tevts
for stuilenls of different learning
ami language abillli.
the manner of distribution should
have legislative approval.
Confident Of Support
Wlnton    said    that    since
measurts  "now   conform   io
needs pointed up by the
general's  rulinir.  I  feel  that  sup¬
port will be forthcoming."
He said that tie had put the
measures In their current form
only party because it appeared
that they could not pass the
legislature in the older version.
He also believed that If local
school boards were free to choose
their books from a state list, they
would become subject lo "politi¬
cal pressures" from various
groups  that  sought  one  book  or
Wlnton  said   that   he did   not
know if Dr.  Max Rafferty, state
superintendent  of  public Instruc-
(Continued on Page 3)
NUMBER 47
Agriculture Deans
To Meet At FSC
Thirty-five deans of afi-riculture and agriculture depart¬
ment chairmen from California state colleges and three Uni¬
versity of California campuses -wjll be at Fresno State for a
liaison committee meeting Friday.
Lloyd Dowler, dean of agriculture at FSC, will be chair-
*ni.n of the meeting which Is the
"CHALLENGES TO MANAGEMENT" will bo discussed Fri¬
day at II AM in the Little Theater by Harold Koontz, presi¬
dent of the American Academy of Management, as part of
Ihe annual FSC Division of Business Convocation.
25 Clubs
In Carnival
Twenty-five olubs and organi¬
zations on campus have con¬
tracted for booths at the annual
Blue Key Carnival. The fun-fest
is scheduled for the Fresno State
College Lab School nt  7:30  PM
The large number
i is I
thai
tlclpated in 1962 and assures the
sponsoring Upper division men's
honorary service organisation of
its   biggest   carnival   in    recent
Carnival chairman Roy Sordi
hopes that the increased Interest
this year by campus organizations
■■will attract the biggest crowd
In carnival history."
Each of the organizations Is
busy preparing what It feels will
be the largest crowd pleaser ot
the carnival. There will be plenty
to eat and drink and because of
the increased competition between
clubs for business and unique
game concessions will be the order
of the day.
A SO-cent admission fee
be charged at the gate and will
be used by Blue Key towardrHts
annual scholarship fund.
tender will be exchanged for car¬
nival script once Inside, the gate.
Each organization is in busi¬
ness for itself with all profits
going into Us own pocket.
The  Blue  Key Carnival  Is
its   23rd   year -and   depends
Fresno,State College students i
people ot the community for Its
success.
The carnival is open to the
public.
Dr. Koontz To Speak At
Business Convocation
The president of the American Academy of Management,
Dr. Harold Koontz, will speak on "Challenges to Manage¬
ment" at the annual Fresno State Division of Business Con-
vocation Friday at 11 AM in the Little Theater.
Dr. Koontz will be introduced by Dr. Edward Reighard, an
asslslant professor of business nd-+ - - *	
ministration at FSC, Dr. McKeejneta Gamma Sigma award for
Fisk, the head or the division of I scholastic achievement to the
business, will present the annual I graduating senior business major
with the highest grade average.
Dr. Koontz, professor of man¬
agement at'-the Urrtvergtiy of Cali¬
fornia at Los Angeles Graduate
School of Business Administra¬
tion, holds degrees from Oberlln
College and Northwestern Univer¬
sity and a doctorate degree In
economics from Yale University.
Dr. Koonti was Chief of the
Traffic Branch of tho War Pro¬
duction Board's Office ot Civilian
Requirements from 1942-44 and
now is serving as a consultant to
Hughes Tool. Lockheed Aircraft,
Santa Fe Hallway and KLH Royal
Dutch Airlines. He is the co¬
author of the text, "Principles of
Management"
Dr. Donald Halper, an assistant
professor of marketing at FSC,
Is ln charge of tbe convocation
program.  It la open to the public.
Water Skiers'
Carnival Set
For the first time In three
years. Alpha Phi Alpha will spon¬
sor a water ski carnival at Pawl-
Ing's Lakeside Inn ln Klngsburg.
about 20 mites south of Fresno,
on Saturday, May 18.
The skiers will "compete for
trophies In three divisions—sla¬
lom, trick skiing and Jumping.
There are 14 trophies In all. The
trophies will be awarded to the
three top Individuals In each of
the events and to the Individual
who scores the most total points.
There also will be a trophy for
the top fraternity, sorority and
independent group as well as a
trophy for the organization that
gets the most points,    r;
The trophies are on'display In
the library showcase. All equip¬
ment, except skis and props for
the tricks, will be provided.
Entry applications may be ob¬
tained In tho Student President's
Office or In the Activities Office.
fee is $2 per event entered.
The completed forms should be
urned back to the fraternity In
Ihe Activities Booth on May 1
J3,  14
I'M  I
Kappa Phrateres
To Honor Mothers
Members of J Kappa Phrateres,
women's social-service organisa¬
tion, will install next year's of¬
ficers at their Mothers' Day
Breakfast  Sunday.
The breakfast will be at 9 AM
at Pardlnl's restaurant, reported
chairmen    Kathy    Graham    and
The deadline is 4 j Linda Wuest.   Price of tho buffet
i May IE. 'meal  will  be 11.75  per person.
FSC Women
To Select Top
Senior Coed
Wo-
Student
* Associated
Miss Awards, lo bo given to out¬
standing senior women,. will be
presented at the AWS Honors
Night scheduled for Today at 6:30
PM in the staff dining room.
Mies Awards are presented to
outstanding senior women nomin¬
ated by campus women's organiz¬
ations. Four awards will be pre¬
sented for outstanding service,
scholarship, leadership and coed.
One winner from each division
will be selected from the nominees
who have been active in campus
affairs and have maintained high
grade point averages.
New members of Tokalon and
Triplo S. upper and lower divi¬
sion service organizations, will be
introduced at this event. The In¬
stallation of new AWS officers,
conducted by Kerry Conaway,
AWS president, is also on the
program.
AWS officers are Ginger Cor-
dray, vice president, Saundrn
Longcor, election manager; Gin-
ny Hall, secretary, and Jane lie
Robinson, historian.
Lynne Itetallick is In chargo
or the arrangements for AWS
Honors Night. Other chairmen
ore Susan Zinardl. decorations;
Saundra Longcor, tickets; Glnny
Hall, publicity; and Elaine Lue-
deklng, Invitations,
Tickets for the afralr are 50
cents and may be purchased from
activities board  members.
Children's
Play Planned
For Saturday
"Bremen Town Musicians." a
children's play, will be presented
twice Saturday and twice May 18
In the Little Theater.
Performances are scheduled for
10 AM and 1 PM both days. Tick-
ets.i-prlced at 50 cents for children
under 12 and 75 cents for adults,
may be obtained st the Speech
Arts Box Office or Hockett-
Cowan. Seats will not be reserved.
The play, adapted for tbe Col¬
lege Children's Theater by Dr.
Janet Loring, professor of speech,
Is an old fairy tale. Music was
written by Robert Conrad, a
graduate music student at FSC
and a teacher at Hamilton Junior
High School.
Her adaptation Included add¬
ing several characters to the play.
second   one   to   be   held   on   the
campus.
Dean Dowler said the meeting
Is being held to inform the mem¬
bers about what Is being done la
agriculture programs in the state
colleges and the University of
California.
"Liaison between schools Is
brought about due to the close
working relationships between
state colleges and university per¬
sonnel," said Dean Dowler, "and
we Inform each other on new de¬
velopments taking place ln agri¬
culture programs.
"State college department chair¬
men and deans always are anxi¬
ous to be kept up to date on
graduate programs at Davis and
Riverside and here we have a
chance to hear from these people
directly."
Grad Iteport Expected
Dr. B. R. Houston, dean of the
graduate division at Davis, will
report on new developments In
the graduate agriculture program,
and university department chair¬
men t will report on asslstantshlps
and fellowships available. This
Information, said Dean Dowler,
"Is helpful to us In the state col¬
lege system because we attempt
to provide information of this
kind to outstanding students look¬
ing forward  to graduate work."
Dean Dowler explained that
the committees also will review
the enrollment situation In agri¬
culture. It also will attempt to
develop a survey ot the total po¬
tential needs of agriculture grad¬
uates, and will discuss the creden¬
tial structure ln agriculture edu-
Dean Dowler will help in the
liaison between the state college
system and the university by re¬
porting en the National Associa¬
tion of College Teachers In Agri¬
culture meeting which he attend¬
ed in Fort Hays, Kan. The asso¬
ciation is com nosed of agriculture
teachers ln non-land grant col-'
leges and, since the University or
California Is the official land
grand university ln the state,
communication between "the two
groups is helpful.
More To Participate
Other members of the FSC
agriculture staff to participate In
the meeting are George He, asslst-
ant dean of agriculture, Edwin
Rousek, chairman Of the animal
science department, and Howard
Keck from the aa-rleultun.] me¬
chanics department.
Dean Dowler expects 15 reppe-
sentatives from Davis, including
Fred N. Briggs, dean or agricul¬
ture, Harry Laldlow. asaoclsts
dean, and Dr. C. E. Cornelius,
associate dean of veterinary medl-
Dr.  I or.-ci  Phillips,  director ot
agriculture   at   Chleo   State   Col-
(Continued on Page 3)
Peace Corps Romance
FSC Men Lovers? Coed Follows One To Brazil
By DEKE DECATUR,
.. northwestern college coed
got a Fresno State College man—
the hard way. First, she Joined
the Peace Corps as a home econ¬
omists In 4-H club work; second
she followed her fiancee all the
way to South America.
But then that's what a girl
would have to do If she were
engaged to Harold Walton, a for¬
mer FSC student, assigned by the
Peace Corps to a homestead area
on the western frontier ot Brazil.
And that's Just what Bonnie
Miller did. The two turned their
Peace Corih, duties Into a family
affair. They were married In Rio
de Janeiro In December., spent
their honeymoon "traveling
around Brazil," and returned to
Ceres, located In the Brazilian
state of Colas, to work.
Walton has been ln Brazil since
.March of last year, working for
the Brazilian Agriculture Exten¬
sion Service as a county agent In
I 4-H club work.    After what he
described as "a lot of hard work,"
Bonnie also entered the Peace
Corps program and was able to
Join him in October.
In a recent letter to Dean Gor¬
don "Scotty" Wilton, Harold and
Bonnie explained, "Our work Is
agricultural extension, but we're
still Peace Corpsmen, and our
duty Is to help the people of the
region.
"There Is a movement here
now to put In a town water and
sewer system under tbe Alliance
for Progress program. We are
spending a little time as advisors
to help channel tbelr work into
an organization so that Alllanee
for Progress can help them make
their  dream  come ifue."
Movieta Help Work
The "Mr. and Mrs." team, said
that in their work their biggest
assets are a movie projector, port¬
able generator, and a rotating
supply of educational aims furn¬
ished by the Information service
of the United States Embassy.
"We use the films as crowd
gatherers In the country areas
where we Jiold agricultural and
home Improvement demonstra¬
tions on modern practices. Then
we show the films to back up our
Instructions,", they explained.
"It gives them some entsrtaln-
ment, too. Tbe majority of these
people never have been In a large
eity. but only a few miles rrom
their homes." the Waltons added.
Bonnie    wrote    briefly    about
Braiil, the third largest country
In the Americas after Canada snd
the U.S.A.
- - D*»n1bes Braall
"Brazil Is run by a presidential
system that ln the last two year*
has let tbe monetary system slide
from a value of 85 craselros,
the dollar, to 790 craselros. Foi
example, ln the year Harold has
been here, she price of a cup ot
coffee tua Jumped from three
eruselroa (cr) to 10 cr and a liter
or gas from 23 cr to 79 cr."
"The family on a fixed salary
here in Brazil Is getting poorer
and  poorer,"  she said.
The Peace Corpsssen remind
their friends, via their letter to
Dean Wilson, that "we haven't
vanished from the earth. Just the
U.S.A. Our address is Harold
and Bonnie Walton. ACAR —
Oolas. Osixa Postal 53, Ceres,
Golas. Brasll. S.A."
Falr To Itt-tum to FSC
In a hasty postscript, Walton
asked about activities at FSC.
addles "yon can expect my wile
and me back for fall. 1964."
Walton majored In agriculture
while attending FSC. He waa'
active ln the agriculture depart¬
ment, helped to re-establish tbe
Student Club, and serr-
!o-chairman or the SIB Com-.
mittee.
Bonnie, whose home la ln Sac¬
ramento, attended a bible collear*,
ln Washington before Joining tho
.
>r. fte*"^