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Cofl egian Camera Captures Election Cli max RECORD DAY AT POLIS-Wore trTan l775"Fresno SttHe sludenis stamped their ballots Wednesday [or ASB presi¬ dent, FINAL TALLY—Jim Brumm. election commiitee chairman, empties ballot box before committee counts votes lhat assure Dale Weidmer of victory. "I WON1"—Resident-elect jumps with joy as his brother Dave Weidmer rushes up to t-rongratulate him immediately after artnouncement of final vote count. VOLUME LXVII FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1963 NUMBER 45 "I WISH THEY WOULD HURRY"—This pic¬ ture was taken just after ballot counling began. Weidmer's sweal, nearly two-weeks of worry and speech making all paid off two hours later when it was announced that he will head the Fresno State College studenl body for 1963-64. President's Reception Announced Boards Okay Nominees For Service Awards Awards ior outst-uidinc service Arnold E. Joyal, Jerry Tahajian •will b<- presented to 25 siodenlsland thi> men's and women's legis- by Student Body ."resident Jerry j lamp commissioners will welcome Tahajian nt iho -annua] Pref4-jgue.Hi In a re-r-eptiOll line preccd- denl's Reception, to be held Mayjtng the dinner. 20 at 5:3't PM in the staff dining; The installation of new Student room. Council members and a short ad- The .'resident's Reception Is\Anaa by Dr. Joynl will be on the held as the last studenl ci.uncll i evening's program. meeUng of the school year for ***"!« Award. student council and association I Those receiving service board members. Dr. and Mrs. Campus King Applications Due Today The names or candidates for 1113-Gi Campus King, accota- panled by a photograph, must lie turned In to the Activities Of¬ fice by ' JM today. All women's organizations have received applications and will nominate one candidatea ^plica¬ tions will be screened by a com¬ mittee ot- students and faculty members. Five finalists will be selected from the total nominated. |canlul,..v= .. Finalists are Judged on leader- body officers are authorised to Ship, scholarship, cjtl"tenship and ' make nominations for the sen'ice service to tho college. 'awards. Candidate* must be either All InvllalIons »u-»^ ^^ or sophomore, and have | to the Activities Of rice by -i I M le point average. i May 15. Susan Houser. Carl Kimball. Shirley Burns. Dennis Curlin, Donald Jones, Marilyn Canclinl tnd Louis Galvan. Andrea Lanfranco, -Jack Mc¬ Cleneghan, Dorecn Sayler. Dale Weidmer, Lynne Enders, Ed Man¬ ning, Ginger Cordray, Laura Perry. Cheryl Weiner. Sandra Douglas Dlrke. Lee Galla- Marjorle Hanson, Adrian Fadcn. Davis Stover. Roil Hol- comb, Melanie Putnam and Mike So Hi da I. Itccoiniin-ndifl Awards are given upon I lie recommendation of the Awards Committee and the Board of Di¬ rectors. Students receiving awards for work on the publica¬ tions have been approved by the Board of Publications. Editors, committee chairmen and student 3 Profs Win | Fellowships For Summer Three Fresno' State College science professors have received N at lb u a 1 Science Foundation (•rants for advanced study ln their field during this summer. . The professors are Dr. Donald J. Rurdick and Dr. Howard L. Latimer, both asslBtant professors of biology, and Dr. Seymour Mack, assistant professor ot geology. Dr. Burdlck will attend s Summer Institute of Animal Be¬ havior at Pennsylvania Stale University from July 7-Aug. 17. Objectives of the institute are to provide college professors with a broad factual and theoretical background In animal behavior and to help them to discover methods and techniques of pre¬ senting the Information to their students. Dr. Latimer will attend a Sum¬ mer Institute al the University tef Oregon's Marine Station at Coos Bay, Orei*on, from June 17- Aug. 10. His main Interests are evolutionary genetics and ecology. During the institute he will -be working principally with the ecol¬ ogy of marine algae. The geologist, Mr. Mack, will participate In s summer field con¬ ference on Structures snd Origin of Tolcanlc Rocks in the Northern Rocky" Mountain area. He will be at the conference from Aug. 11- 50. While there, he will study volcanic rocks Of the Absarolwi Range. Council Okays Duty Changes For Pepsters Student council members voted to accept some chances ln pro¬ cedures for the pep squad as pro¬ posed by rally committee chair¬ man Dave Stover at council Wed¬ nesday night. Stover's proposal —■ defining duties and selections of the pep squad—Is available in the stu¬ dent president's office, ne\t to the bookstore. Some ot the changes are that yell leaders be required to per¬ form acrobatic and/or tumbling skits and that tbe pep girls attend all rallies. A unanimous vole of approval was voiced when it was moved that the student association check into the possibility of obtaining air conditioning for the social science building. Siudent body president Jerry Tahajian said that a petition will be circulated and personal letters will be written to the Fresno county assemblymen. AWS Spring Formal Set For Tonight Keeping In tune with the spring weather, "May Dase," will be the theme of the Associated Women Students' annual spring dance. scheduled for tonight, at 9 PM, in the campus Lab School. Mary Hof and her committee members are decorating the Lab School All-Purpose Room with spring greener)' and creating a rustic atmosphere with a foot¬ bridge, water-wheel and wntei stream. ' Kathy Whitfield and Connie Shengel, AWS ticket chairmen. will be on hand In the ActlvtUes Booth, between 10 AM and 2 PM. today, selling bids for the dance, at (1.75 per couple. Tickets also may be purchased at the dance tonight. Dress for the affair will be spring dresses and heels for coeds and sports s for the men. Weidmer Says 'Thanks' To Campaign Helpers "The first thing I want to said the relieved Dale Weidmer when he learned he earned 82 votes more than his opponent Monty McCall for the ASB presi¬ dent's spot, "Is to express my sln- cercst thanks to everyone who contributed to the campaign." "This victory involved innum¬ erable man hours and sacrifices of many many people. The victory Is theirs as much as it is mine. Weidmer supporters were lined three deep outside the ballot counting room and when the final 12 JCs Will Participate In Speech Confab Twelve California JUaglor col¬ leges will be represented ~~ for t Speech Arts Fountain Turns Red For May Day No, Hint wasn't pink clnim- pagno In tin- HemoHal Court fountain Wednesday — It was dye. A prankmer evidently dump¬ ed dye, or food colorihg Into the fountain during the noon hour, but ii mtaintrnruico de- rjnrtn-tcnt spokesman said there wlO probably be no peminncnt The water turned a deep bloody red nnd maintenance, crews celebrated the rest of May Day draining It. pus May conference. Fresno City College, Reediey Junior College, College of the Se¬ quoias, Portervllle Junior College, Taft Junior College, Cabrlllo Junior College, Hartnell College, and Monterey Peninsula College will parUclpate In the confer¬ ence, sponsored by the Speech Arts Division and Forensics The highlight of the event will be a debate In which Fresno State College freshmen and sopho¬ mores may participate. The sub¬ ject will be "Resolved, that ob¬ scenity cannot be defined bj Other contests will consist ot reader's theater, television nounclng. persuasive speaking and Oral Interpretation. Applications for the Informal debate are available In Dr. Wayne Pace's office. Hall To Hold Dads Day' Tomorrow Dr. Howard Campbell, profes¬ sor of speech, will discuss "I hear you talking, but I don't under¬ stand" at the Homan Hall Dad's Day tomorrow. The father-son event, according (o chairman Bob Fran que, **»• designed to promote fathers' In¬ terest In the college and Homan Hall. It will last from, noon to * FM. Also scheduled to speak at the event are College President Dr. Arnold E, Joyal and Bob Bur¬ gess, head line coach of the Bull¬ dogs. Burgess will discuss the FSC athletic program. Other high lights of the pro¬ gram will be a noon barbecue. evening meal, and a film of 50 0-mile Indianapolis race. Members of Homan Hall wlU pre¬ sent a special program tomorrow night. was announced, they scoop¬ ed up their candUf&te and car¬ ried him across campus. Amidst congratulations and handshakes, the smiling winner continued to express his thanks. "It was a very hard Aught battle from both sides. My oppon¬ ent deserves much credit for the fine campaign he presented. "As I look toward the future," said the agribusiness major, "I urge all students to pitch in and help make neat year what I am already convinced It is going to be ... the best Fresno State has had yet." The official tally count la Wednesday's general election fol¬ lows: ASB president, Dale Weid¬ mer. 929; Monty McCall, 8*7. Men's legislative commissioner Wayne Ginsburg, 961; Ed Man¬ ning, 766. Sophomore class—Vice president, Dong Shumavon, 246; Jim Bibler. 1S5. Secretary-treas¬ urer—Susan Hunter, 2-19; Patty Degan, 191. Social chairman. Bunny Merrill, 21S; Carole Lee, 201. The amendment to tbe bylaws was approved with 1209 yes votes to ES3 noes. A two-thirds majority was necessary to pass the measure. Manning Declares Election Board Procedure Biased Ed Manning—the losing can.- dfdate for men's leglslaUve com¬ missioner—says he wilt appeal to the student court for a decision on whether Wayne Ginsburg ■ should be charged Tor all the printing used In his campaign. "I think the election code Is weak and I tblnk the election committee procedure was biased," Manning declared. "I'm not protesting bis vic¬ tory, only the procedure used. I don't expect and I non't want the office now. I only hope to get better election code for all concerned. Manning filed an official pro¬ test against Ginsburg to elections committee chairman Jim Brumm Wednesday afternoon. Manning asked that a charge be attached Gins burg's expense account for printing handbills. Manning said Ginsburg ran off handbills, but wasn't charged for uso of the machine. Manning bis opponent should be charged. The election code says a fair retail price must be set for ma¬ terials donated. An election com¬ mittee hearing held at -i PM heard arguments and tbe committee de- cid-pPnot to charge student serv¬ ice. Ginsburg said he printed the handbills himself and that lie allotted 111 on his expense ac¬ count for printing.. When the Collegian went to ■ess, the student council bad not received an official appeal.
Object Description
Title | 1963_05 The Daily Collegian May 1963 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1963 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | May 3, 1963, Page 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1963 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | Cofl egian Camera Captures Election Cli max RECORD DAY AT POLIS-Wore trTan l775"Fresno SttHe sludenis stamped their ballots Wednesday [or ASB presi¬ dent, FINAL TALLY—Jim Brumm. election commiitee chairman, empties ballot box before committee counts votes lhat assure Dale Weidmer of victory. "I WON1"—Resident-elect jumps with joy as his brother Dave Weidmer rushes up to t-rongratulate him immediately after artnouncement of final vote count. VOLUME LXVII FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1963 NUMBER 45 "I WISH THEY WOULD HURRY"—This pic¬ ture was taken just after ballot counling began. Weidmer's sweal, nearly two-weeks of worry and speech making all paid off two hours later when it was announced that he will head the Fresno State College studenl body for 1963-64. President's Reception Announced Boards Okay Nominees For Service Awards Awards ior outst-uidinc service Arnold E. Joyal, Jerry Tahajian •will b<- presented to 25 siodenlsland thi> men's and women's legis- by Student Body ."resident Jerry j lamp commissioners will welcome Tahajian nt iho -annua] Pref4-jgue.Hi In a re-r-eptiOll line preccd- denl's Reception, to be held Mayjtng the dinner. 20 at 5:3't PM in the staff dining; The installation of new Student room. Council members and a short ad- The .'resident's Reception Is\Anaa by Dr. Joynl will be on the held as the last studenl ci.uncll i evening's program. meeUng of the school year for ***"!« Award. student council and association I Those receiving service board members. Dr. and Mrs. Campus King Applications Due Today The names or candidates for 1113-Gi Campus King, accota- panled by a photograph, must lie turned In to the Activities Of¬ fice by ' JM today. All women's organizations have received applications and will nominate one candidatea ^plica¬ tions will be screened by a com¬ mittee ot- students and faculty members. Five finalists will be selected from the total nominated. |canlul,..v= .. Finalists are Judged on leader- body officers are authorised to Ship, scholarship, cjtl"tenship and ' make nominations for the sen'ice service to tho college. 'awards. Candidate* must be either All InvllalIons »u-»^ ^^ or sophomore, and have | to the Activities Of rice by -i I M le point average. i May 15. Susan Houser. Carl Kimball. Shirley Burns. Dennis Curlin, Donald Jones, Marilyn Canclinl tnd Louis Galvan. Andrea Lanfranco, -Jack Mc¬ Cleneghan, Dorecn Sayler. Dale Weidmer, Lynne Enders, Ed Man¬ ning, Ginger Cordray, Laura Perry. Cheryl Weiner. Sandra Douglas Dlrke. Lee Galla- Marjorle Hanson, Adrian Fadcn. Davis Stover. Roil Hol- comb, Melanie Putnam and Mike So Hi da I. Itccoiniin-ndifl Awards are given upon I lie recommendation of the Awards Committee and the Board of Di¬ rectors. Students receiving awards for work on the publica¬ tions have been approved by the Board of Publications. Editors, committee chairmen and student 3 Profs Win | Fellowships For Summer Three Fresno' State College science professors have received N at lb u a 1 Science Foundation (•rants for advanced study ln their field during this summer. . The professors are Dr. Donald J. Rurdick and Dr. Howard L. Latimer, both asslBtant professors of biology, and Dr. Seymour Mack, assistant professor ot geology. Dr. Burdlck will attend s Summer Institute of Animal Be¬ havior at Pennsylvania Stale University from July 7-Aug. 17. Objectives of the institute are to provide college professors with a broad factual and theoretical background In animal behavior and to help them to discover methods and techniques of pre¬ senting the Information to their students. Dr. Latimer will attend a Sum¬ mer Institute al the University tef Oregon's Marine Station at Coos Bay, Orei*on, from June 17- Aug. 10. His main Interests are evolutionary genetics and ecology. During the institute he will -be working principally with the ecol¬ ogy of marine algae. The geologist, Mr. Mack, will participate In s summer field con¬ ference on Structures snd Origin of Tolcanlc Rocks in the Northern Rocky" Mountain area. He will be at the conference from Aug. 11- 50. While there, he will study volcanic rocks Of the Absarolwi Range. Council Okays Duty Changes For Pepsters Student council members voted to accept some chances ln pro¬ cedures for the pep squad as pro¬ posed by rally committee chair¬ man Dave Stover at council Wed¬ nesday night. Stover's proposal —■ defining duties and selections of the pep squad—Is available in the stu¬ dent president's office, ne\t to the bookstore. Some ot the changes are that yell leaders be required to per¬ form acrobatic and/or tumbling skits and that tbe pep girls attend all rallies. A unanimous vole of approval was voiced when it was moved that the student association check into the possibility of obtaining air conditioning for the social science building. Siudent body president Jerry Tahajian said that a petition will be circulated and personal letters will be written to the Fresno county assemblymen. AWS Spring Formal Set For Tonight Keeping In tune with the spring weather, "May Dase," will be the theme of the Associated Women Students' annual spring dance. scheduled for tonight, at 9 PM, in the campus Lab School. Mary Hof and her committee members are decorating the Lab School All-Purpose Room with spring greener)' and creating a rustic atmosphere with a foot¬ bridge, water-wheel and wntei stream. ' Kathy Whitfield and Connie Shengel, AWS ticket chairmen. will be on hand In the ActlvtUes Booth, between 10 AM and 2 PM. today, selling bids for the dance, at (1.75 per couple. Tickets also may be purchased at the dance tonight. Dress for the affair will be spring dresses and heels for coeds and sports s for the men. Weidmer Says 'Thanks' To Campaign Helpers "The first thing I want to said the relieved Dale Weidmer when he learned he earned 82 votes more than his opponent Monty McCall for the ASB presi¬ dent's spot, "Is to express my sln- cercst thanks to everyone who contributed to the campaign." "This victory involved innum¬ erable man hours and sacrifices of many many people. The victory Is theirs as much as it is mine. Weidmer supporters were lined three deep outside the ballot counting room and when the final 12 JCs Will Participate In Speech Confab Twelve California JUaglor col¬ leges will be represented ~~ for t Speech Arts Fountain Turns Red For May Day No, Hint wasn't pink clnim- pagno In tin- HemoHal Court fountain Wednesday — It was dye. A prankmer evidently dump¬ ed dye, or food colorihg Into the fountain during the noon hour, but ii mtaintrnruico de- rjnrtn-tcnt spokesman said there wlO probably be no peminncnt The water turned a deep bloody red nnd maintenance, crews celebrated the rest of May Day draining It. pus May conference. Fresno City College, Reediey Junior College, College of the Se¬ quoias, Portervllle Junior College, Taft Junior College, Cabrlllo Junior College, Hartnell College, and Monterey Peninsula College will parUclpate In the confer¬ ence, sponsored by the Speech Arts Division and Forensics The highlight of the event will be a debate In which Fresno State College freshmen and sopho¬ mores may participate. The sub¬ ject will be "Resolved, that ob¬ scenity cannot be defined bj Other contests will consist ot reader's theater, television nounclng. persuasive speaking and Oral Interpretation. Applications for the Informal debate are available In Dr. Wayne Pace's office. Hall To Hold Dads Day' Tomorrow Dr. Howard Campbell, profes¬ sor of speech, will discuss "I hear you talking, but I don't under¬ stand" at the Homan Hall Dad's Day tomorrow. The father-son event, according (o chairman Bob Fran que, **»• designed to promote fathers' In¬ terest In the college and Homan Hall. It will last from, noon to * FM. Also scheduled to speak at the event are College President Dr. Arnold E, Joyal and Bob Bur¬ gess, head line coach of the Bull¬ dogs. Burgess will discuss the FSC athletic program. Other high lights of the pro¬ gram will be a noon barbecue. evening meal, and a film of 50 0-mile Indianapolis race. Members of Homan Hall wlU pre¬ sent a special program tomorrow night. was announced, they scoop¬ ed up their candUf&te and car¬ ried him across campus. Amidst congratulations and handshakes, the smiling winner continued to express his thanks. "It was a very hard Aught battle from both sides. My oppon¬ ent deserves much credit for the fine campaign he presented. "As I look toward the future," said the agribusiness major, "I urge all students to pitch in and help make neat year what I am already convinced It is going to be ... the best Fresno State has had yet." The official tally count la Wednesday's general election fol¬ lows: ASB president, Dale Weid¬ mer. 929; Monty McCall, 8*7. Men's legislative commissioner Wayne Ginsburg, 961; Ed Man¬ ning, 766. Sophomore class—Vice president, Dong Shumavon, 246; Jim Bibler. 1S5. Secretary-treas¬ urer—Susan Hunter, 2-19; Patty Degan, 191. Social chairman. Bunny Merrill, 21S; Carole Lee, 201. The amendment to tbe bylaws was approved with 1209 yes votes to ES3 noes. A two-thirds majority was necessary to pass the measure. Manning Declares Election Board Procedure Biased Ed Manning—the losing can.- dfdate for men's leglslaUve com¬ missioner—says he wilt appeal to the student court for a decision on whether Wayne Ginsburg ■ should be charged Tor all the printing used In his campaign. "I think the election code Is weak and I tblnk the election committee procedure was biased," Manning declared. "I'm not protesting bis vic¬ tory, only the procedure used. I don't expect and I non't want the office now. I only hope to get better election code for all concerned. Manning filed an official pro¬ test against Ginsburg to elections committee chairman Jim Brumm Wednesday afternoon. Manning asked that a charge be attached Gins burg's expense account for printing handbills. Manning said Ginsburg ran off handbills, but wasn't charged for uso of the machine. Manning bis opponent should be charged. The election code says a fair retail price must be set for ma¬ terials donated. An election com¬ mittee hearing held at -i PM heard arguments and tbe committee de- cid-pPnot to charge student serv¬ ice. Ginsburg said he printed the handbills himself and that lie allotted 111 on his expense ac¬ count for printing.. When the Collegian went to ■ess, the student council bad not received an official appeal. |