1963_05 The Daily Collegian May 1963

              F   R -E-..S   N   O
STATE
COLLEGE
VOLUME LXVn
Carnival Election
Will Decide King
Students attending the
nnusi Blue Key Carnival, tomor¬
row evening, vvill cast secret bal¬
lots for their candidates for the
1963-64 Campus Kin-;.
The new Campus King, select-
,.<l from seven nominees, will be
crowned by Sue Schroeder. the
reigning Campus Queen, at a
PM break In the carnival ev
Nomlnees and their sponsors
ire Don Morgan, Angels Flight:
Ed Kaiser, Kappa Alpha Theta
Ralph Barnes, Phi Mu; Herm.
Bower-ton, Women's Press Soci¬
ety; James Hegcrty, Delia Zeta;
Roa Allowuy, Freshman Women's
Luncheon Club and Many Malo-
lan. Delta Gamma.
Five finalists will be selected
on the basis of leadership, citi¬
zenship, scholarship and service
to the college. Candidates mu-i
maintain a 2.0 grade point aver¬
age and be a sophomore or
Junior.
The Blue Key Carnival feal
i:■..-; a carnival midway of can
of chance and skill will begin
7 PM in the lab school area.  /
mission to ihe carnival is 50c per
person. Once Inside the carnival
grounds, money will be exchanged
ror script which is the common
carnival currency.—
Twenty-rivo organTftallons will
sponsor booihs and activities, such
as bean bag throw, baseball dunk¬
ing tank, egg throw, hoop-a-Ieg
and hot dog stand. Kappa Kappa
Gamma and Theta Chi will spon¬
sor Ihe Flamingo Club, the col¬
lege's answer to local night clubs.
A ■stomp" dance Is also on the
agenda for the carnival as well
,s food parlors and entertainment
Pistol Team
ToJAeet SSC
At Camp Perry
A five-man pistol team from
the criminology department will
match shooting talent with the
taw enforcement unit of Sacra¬
mento State College this after¬
noon at 3:30 PM in Sacramento.
The team wil! bo chosen from
. Marty Haskell, Leon Gulnn, Rog(
Foster. Robert Caughey. David
Randolph and Dennis Llnqulst,
said Otavio Tocchlo. team direc¬
tor and associate professor of
criminology.
The two teams will compete
In the Camp Perry Police Course
which consist-, of slow, rapid and
timed  firings.
Included will bo the practical
pistol course. In this timed
event the man starts shooting at
60 yards from the target and
ende jfp seven yards away. He
fires ln prone, sitting and stand¬
ing positions.
Soph Execs To Meet
Sophomore class prcwlilent
lion .SiintlgL:u. has called ■■
in.-'link- of the class executive
■ .nii-iiii-'.f today n'.. 1 Pit in
Ed-i'sych US.
Parking Revenue Needed
UCLA Prof Will
Speak To Beta
Gamma Sigma
Featured speaker at the busi¬
ness division convocation tomor¬
row will be Dr. Harold Koontz,
I'CI.A graduate school of business
.id minis I ration.
At tho convocation ln the Little
Theater at 11 AM. the Beta
Gamma Sigma, National Business
Administration honorary award
for scholastic achievement, will
he presented to (he graduating
senior in the business division
with the highest grade point
average, said Donald Holper,
chairman of the convocation com-
Iniiiates of the honorary croup
will also be Introduced and Dr.
McKco   Fisk,   president   of   the
local Ileta Gamma Sigma chapter,
the
ward win.
"Challenge to Management" is
the announced topic for the an¬
nual convocation. He has writ¬
ten for many publications In tho
field of management and was-re¬
cently elected national president
of the American Academy of Man¬
agement.
White To Discuss
God's Doctrines
Tho Rev. James White. Pres¬
byterian minister on the College
Y staff, will comment on "The
Doctrines of God and Christ" to-
lay at Encounter.
[encounter, a series of discus-
ilons on theology and the modern
vorld, meets Thursdays at noon
n the College Religious Center.
Luncheon service is available
it the center from 11:30 AM to
1:30  PM.
FRESNO, CAUFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1963
NUMBER 48
Ito Awarded
$1700 Cornell
Study Grant
Albert S. Ito, senior physics
major and one of 10 winners na¬
tionally of the Phi Kappa Phi
I2.S0O fellowships, has been
awarded an additional $1,700 by
Cornell University for use In his
graduate work  next  fall.
Ito has been accepted by Cor¬
nell for enrollment lu Its doctor¬
ate program In physics starting
next September. During seven se¬
mesters at Fresno State College,
he has completed 114 units with
a grade point average of 3.91,
almost   a straight   "A"   average.
The Edison High School prod¬
uct is expected to graduate at
the top of his class In June. Ear¬
lier this year he was named to the
1362-63 Who's Who Among Stu¬
dents in American Universities
and Colleges from FSC. Ho is
vice president of tho FSC Physics
Club and chairman or tho Nisei
Club Memorial Scholarship Com¬
mittee.
While attending Edison, he was
president of the Calirornla Schol¬
arship Federation and treasurer
he Mathematics-Science Club.
o'b few B grades have been
tie of the fields of science
mathematics and his lone C
e in elementary archery.
Teachers Strike Will Be
Homan Hall Panel Topic
'Should    Teachers    Have
Right to Striker'
Dr. James M. Smith, assistant
professor of philosophy, and Dr.
Frederick H. Brengelman, assist¬
ant professor of English, will take
the affirmative viewpoint in de¬
bate on this topic In the Homan
Halt lounge tonight at S o'clock.
Taking the negative side of the
Question will be Dr. John C. Man¬
ning, assistant professor of edu¬
cation, and Bruno Men. field
representative of the California
Teachers  Association.
Dr. Wayne Pace, assistant pro¬
fessor of speech arts and dlrec-
Casanova To Be Named
At- tokalon Assembly
The announcement of the new
Campus Casanova and the Out¬
standing Freshman Woman will
highlight tbe 'Tokalon Awards
Assembly, scheduled Monday at S
PH. In the Speech Arts Little
Theater.
Students who will be listed
In Who's Who In American Col¬
leges and Universltltes and win¬
ners of Outstanding Leadership
Awards will be announced at this
time. Also on the program will
be ihe formal presentation of
Tokalon and Triple S members.
Tho winner of the Junior I'an-
hellenic Scholarship will be Intro¬
duced.
Lynn    Evans,, Tokalon    presi¬
dent, will serve as mistress of
ceremonies for the assembly.
Jerry Tahajian, student body
president, will present the Out¬
standing Leadership Awards.
The 13 students receiving
leadership awards are Lynn
Evans, Bette Pappa, Ken Finch,
Pat Sanborn, James Brumm, Jim.
Perry. Terry Allen, Martin Blum-
berg, Peter Steckel. Tom Doyel.
Pat Green, Tom Sommers and
Jerry Embree.
A reception on the front patio
will follow the awards assembly.
Janlco Matolan ant! Nancy Jack¬
son are co-chairmen of the as¬
sembly.
Seeks Volunteers
People To People' Group To
Plan Summer Exchange Class
"People to People" organ I-
on is under way with its Sum-
Host project.
"People" committee Is look-
for Fresno area residents who
s sons and daughters of col¬
lege age  and  who  would  like  to
st European students this sum-
•r starting In mid-July.
Marcla Mctcalf, senior biology
ijor   and   a   member   of   the
mmlltee, said that several hun-
ed   European Students will "be
iveling througl 48 major cities
the   United   States,   Including
esno.   San   Francisco,   Los  An¬
geles, and San Diego ln California.
Exchange Type Program
"This Is the European counter¬
part of the American  People to
People   Ambassador   Flight   Pro¬
gram."   explained   Peter  Steckel,
chairman ot the campus organi¬
zation.    "American  students will
be touring parts of Europe while
European students simultaneously
ir parts of America in an ertort
iearn about the peoples of the
world and to establish friendship:
throughout tho world."
Miss MetcaIf ejnphaslzcd that
residents interested In tho sum¬
mer Host-program do not have
to have children enrolled at
Fresno State College, but they
should be attending a. coilcgo or
university this semester.
"The European student's goal
will be to sample lire In America
by meeting with and staying la
the homes of American students
thla summer.- The students will
remain with one family for about
three days and each student will
stay with at least four families
In major cities In the United
States."
To Select Own Cities
Each European student wilt
select the cities he wishes to visit
and will arrive In New York on
July 7. Following orientation
sessions In Washington, DC, the
students will begin to travel on
their own   pre-planned Itinerary.
"Parents Interested In hosting
Dean Wardle Fights Uphill Battle
To Get College Air Conditioning
.,,,,..,, is   now   being! for parking facility development
By AND.tEA LANJI«M»     (, ^ -~   '^ „. goven, | near shaw and Mapie Avenues,
think."   said   ,he| mental officials. This process calls
Liked	
lOUgh to pay for the
Wardle has phased the
project requests through the
1967-60 legislative budget. Tbe
air conditioning requests are tho
top ilema in the annual capital
outlay construction program sent
to the chancellor's office. These
requests total $715,000.
Dr. Wardle has figures to show
these finances could bo ha.idied
from funds collected through the
daily-parking permits and park¬
ing stickers Issued each seme-sler.
From September. 1959 through
Feb 28. 1963. FSC took In a
total of 1314.300.89 from park¬
ing fees. This ts an average of
about $85,000 a year. Making
he calls a "conservatlvt
estimate." Dr. Wardle figures
that by September of 1972. Fres¬
no State will have brought tn -
,ia>ot $1,079,-"'
WFrom   this   mllllon-dollar-plus
finure   Dr.  Wardle expects that
figure,  an        ,__.„.  .,2f-.oijfl
couldn't
student _
warm Social Science Building
This complaint Is typical at
■Fresno State in late spring, sum¬
mer and fall and much Is being
done to alleviate the problem—
but it Is a continual Uphill battle
to get air conditioning facilities
Installed  in California state col-
ISr. Orrin D. Wardle, executive
dean ot the college, is the man
who has been fighting this up¬
hill battle with the  chancellors
. office, the department of finance,
the legislative analyst, the goy-
ernort office and the state legis
la tore.
Usually  Ms  muesli
for   air
conditioning «e chiseled by the
eh.uicel.oi-a office-and killed by
the department of Jlnance.
These   two   groups   "*■"   th"t
there  Is  not enough  money
provide air conditioning for
fimltties  and  that  Fresno  State
cannot be singled out.
Ke-r-p Houndli-K
"But we keep hounding them,
This   would  still   leave
f'or'phased Projects ot air condl-l ance or state profit from Fresno'*
tionlng that would accomplish a   parking income of $844,300.89--
gradual solution  to  the problem,   more than --■■■--
*   a*..   ....;,  „. sir conditioning.
This plan of financing is at the
chancellor's office but has not
been acted upon.
Plans Campaign
Wardle has arranged the
requests for air conditioning ln
the progressive steps that rollow.
In the 1964-65 year the re¬
quest Is for the Social Science
Building, the balance of the
Speech Arts Building and the now
science wing, a total of $140,000.
The request Tor 1965-66 Is for
the balancl) of the Science Build¬
ing and the Industrial Arts Build,-
lng. a total of $200,000. In 1967-
G8. the FSC requests for air con¬
ditioning in the gymnasium, air
science and agriculture class¬
rooms, a total of $225,000. Id
1967-68. Dr. Wardle has request,
ed $150,000 to complete all other
campus buildings.
Along with the financial pro¬
gram, Dr. Wardle also hassub-
9,360.89 from park-
Wardle.    He  eiphtined | he
would ask for about $235,000
mitted statistics and studies that
prove the need for air condition¬
ing on this campus. He has had
room temperatures taken for a
period of weeks at different times
during the day.
Records show that between
May and October of one year
there was a total of 115 days
over 90 degrees. In October, room
temperatures were recorded as
high as 100 degrees with an aver¬
age ot 94 degrees.
Heat Kills
The report also has statements
from medical documents that dis¬
cuss the danger that high tem¬
peratures have on human health.
Surveys have proven that heat
and humidity can put a severe
work load, on the heart.
Statistics also show evidence
that sir conditioning will permit
a higher level of staff work per¬
form uiicp and student learning
performance.  ■
A study taken at the University
of Illinois and Included In Dr.
Wardle'a presentation, shows that
students In summer sessions suf¬
fered a mental efficiency drop of
40 per cent as compared to fall
(Continued on Page 2)
one of our visitors should call
the Student President's Office fo:
the "People to People" In vita-
lion cards and Information," said
Miss Metcalf.
"The question of the right of
teachers to go on strike Is *
highly controversial snd hotly
contested concept," said Richard
Twlght, Current Events eommlt-
tee member working on the de¬
bate.
AIT vs. OTA
The American Federation of
Teachers and the California
Teachers Association are on op- -
poalte ends of the question.
Twlght said, and It will probably
be a heated debate In Homan .
Hall when the opponents face
each other.
Following the formal debate
there will be a 2S-mInute audi¬
ence question and answer period.
Dr. Smith Is a member of the
American Philosophical Associa¬
tion, American Federation of
Teachers, American Society tor
Political and Legal Philosophy,
and a delegate to the Central
Labor Council for Fresno and
Madera Counties.
About The Panel
Dr. Brengelman Is also an AFT
member, has taught at the Na¬
tional Defense Institutes and at
all educational levels, and was
director of English for foreign
students at the University of Wis¬
consin.
Dr. Manning is consultant for
13 elementary school districts In
the San Joaquin Valley, Is a ,
member of the American Educa¬
tional Research Association and
National Conference on Research
In English.
Men has worked on the CTA
committees for salaries and
teacher ethics. Is a former class¬
room teacher tn the Fresno City
Schools and Is a graduate ot
Fresno State College.'
KDP Honors Seniors,
Installs Sue Schroeder
Sue Schroeder was Installed as
the new president o^Kappa Delta
Pi at their annual spring banquet.
Other olTfcers taking office
were Christy Wild, first -rice
president; Barbara Ruby, second
4 To Give
Recitals
This Week
Four Fresno State College
music students will present their
senior recitals this week. The re¬
citals will be held in the Music
Building Recital Hall.
Larry Sampson, violin, will
perform tomorrow at 1:10 PM.
He will be. assisted by Kalby
Mo Deri y. piano.
His program will Include Han¬
del's "Sonata No. IV." H. Wieni-
awski's "Concerto No. 2," Op.
22, and "PusKak Fta," Op. 134,
No, 2 by Keler Bela. -    '
Linda Vose Will Sing
Friday at 8 PM, Linda Vose,
soprano, will perform with the
assistance of Phyllis McDonald,
piano, and James Mathews, flute.
She will sing selections by- sev¬
eral composers-including Handel.
Schubert, Debussy, and Schu¬
mann.
Judy Hlnch, clarinet, and
Ether Smith, bassoon, will pre¬
sent a Joint recital Sunday at 3
PM. They will be accompanied
by a string orchestra.
Other* To Pe-a-fonn  '
Miss Hlnch will play "Sonata
No. 2 ln E Flat Major," Op. 120
by Brahms, "Duo Concertanl" by
Darius Miihaud, and Beethoven's
"Trio." Op. 11, No. 13.
Smith's part of the«pr-j«mm
will Include George Fr-Mric»lHn-
del's "Concert In C Major." Mo¬
t-art's "Co*»>5-irto In B Flat," K.
191. and "Le Petit Ane Blanc"
by Beethoven.
Admission is free to all the
recitals.    ,
vice president; Bobbe Mah, cor¬
responding secretary; Marlene
Richardson, corresponding secre¬
tary; and Charlene Smith, treaa-
During the weekend banquet
at the Kitty Hawk Restaurant at
tho Fresno Air Terminal the
graduating seniors and new mem¬
bers of the group were honored.
Members Named
The now members are Ur.
Leonard Bathurst, associate pro¬
fessor of education; Mrs. Elisa¬
beth Frost, graduate student;
Mary Athey, Beverly Avers. Adelo
Blssett, Marjorie Dlel, Beverly
Ensher, Jeanne Oonser, Trevs,
Gotthardt. Rebecca. Reed. Alice
Ruffa, Carol Shields and Eleanor
Still-nan, seniors.
8.0 Is Ilc-qnli-cd
Juniors are Betty Bantett, Mar¬
garet Collins, Kerry Conaway,
Cynthia Howdeshell, Miss Mah,
Bonna Mesnsrd, CI yd a McGinn! s.
Carol MeKean. Miss Klchardson,
Miss Ruby, Beverly Rudholm,
Diana ShambHn, Susan Turner,
Wllma Welkle and -Miss Wild.
Requirements for tbe honorary
education society are an overall
grade point average of 3.0, junior
standing, an education major mad
an Interest in the group.
Graduation Activities
fee Still Payable
Seniors still may ' pay their
graduation activities fees at the
bookstore, according to Jerry
Embree. senior class president.
Thla $10 fee will include the
charges for the diploma and the
diploma case, the class gift, the
rental fee for caps and gowns
and the senior week graduation
activities.
Senior graduation actl-ritias ttF%
the senior breakfast, the bacesv-
laureate. the "commencement re¬
hearsal, proeesslonal formation
and exercises and tbe senior re¬
ception.
-For seniors wishing only the
diploma and diploma ease, the
fee Is $2.75.