1963_11 The Daily Collegian November 1963

              Council Will Get Bassett Report On Bookstore
Mar  RICHAltD GOTO Ik.     ..,..'..,... **
By BICWAltD GOTO
Earl i* Baasett. general man-
%reT of the college association,
niil report on the bookstore Nov.
•ii at the atudent council meet¬
ing. ~^
r-.- ■ T-'it will make the report In
response to a committee formed
-,.- ihe Student Council to Investl-
pie management, control, selling
„[ books, and other items related
l0 the bookstore.
In his report Baas-ell will out¬
line the purposes, the control
aj-d management, and other aa-
p,-,-r~ of the bookstore operation.
Tlie  (nil j"1-' of the bookatore.
dtotT^T't      ^  PntVi,S'   MU-''i'atte*^    Ablation.     Inc.
-un^eT "I"   Y   ,hOW   """'I KnnM   &£&»   '™   federal
2ST "*»'"-<"-n-l    nva-   Income u, a, nn organization _.
'       1  to   the   educa-J-mni-jwi and operated exclusively
of   Fresno ( for  «>ucat tonal   ptinweee.
"Under the exemption granted
control and | no rebates may bo made to mem-
naj-ement of the bookstore Is   bers or the association or the non-
hrlr.1 ™* ^.°.n!!bUl.':'.5-theipro'U  nutaM of,h0 organization
would  be questioned."
tlon   of   the   student*.
State Collt-Kv.
He points out  the
hoard   of   directors   of   FSC
specified In the By-Laws.
"The   dally   control   and   man¬
agement  In under the  bookstore
manager who Is under tho direct
;roi  of  the  general   manager
or   the   association."   Basnet   said.
He explained tin- Frermo State
'. all profits  from
no time may any of the profits
or   aawebi   accrue   to   any    indl-
Bassett listed some of the uses
of the profits.   .
'"The construction of the book¬
store hulldfng was financed en¬
tirely by the association at a cost
of 199,364. A reserve for book¬
store expansion has been estab¬
lished at 110.000. This Is added
to each year to enlarge the book-
the  bookstore
eral fund or FSCA.
"Such funds undi
of tho hcaaril of director* of F8CA * Iransfcrred to the reserve Tor tbe
are   is-,-,!   for  put-pom-* beneficial j College Union.   Augmentation haa
to  the  college  anil   uttiilents.    At' been   given   to  such   activities  as
r the control]     "Some of the funds have been
Tbe Collegian, the Campus, Stu¬
dent Activities, etc. The amount
given to such activities Is $10,000
over the amount of money
celved from student body csrd
sales."
The I took m. ire building, he
pointed out, la lorL-ated on land
leased from the state on a 40
year lease to expire June iBflfl.
.. Tbe terms of the lease call for
a yearly rental fee. relmbui-t-a9-
ment to the state for all utilities,
compliance with all atate regula¬
tions, and an annual audit by the
State  Department  of  Finance or
an approved certified public ac¬
count* nt.
"If the lease is terminated nt
any time the atate may request
removal of the building within 90
days with go cost to the state."
He report j- all em p loy ece ot the
bookstore,  are  hind hy   the  FSC
By law all employees are given
salaries, working conditions and
all benefits provided state em¬
ployees.
"Salaries are set by tbe board
of directors to comply wltb tbe
(Continued on Page 3)
VOLUME LXVIII
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1963
NUMBER 29
Sadie, Got Your Man Yet?
Queen's Ball Draws
Near; Girls Play Coy
.Hesitant coeds who still have not mustered up enough
couraxe to ask a date to the traditionally backwards Queen's
Ball should "do what the guys do—quit being bashful and
take the big step!"
That is the advice offered by Dale Weidmer, student body
prwickn
"Aad   timet   Is   running
outloned    Sue    Schroeder,
irlftiing    Campus    Queen.
row;  ihe Queen's Ball is Friday
sight"
"llesldea," she added. "It's tl
.us.' time during the year thai.
Ctrl ran lcgaUly make n date with
■ guy she's been, dying to go out
with."
The glrl-ask-boy switch Is great
(or the fellows,  too,  said  Weld-
"We get asked out but don't
hive to foot tbe bill for a change.'
So how much of the dale eoi
.hoiild the girl assume?   "Ifs en
tlrely    up    to    the    girl,"    Miss
Schroeder said.
•The   dance   bid   Is   enough,'
I Continued on Page 2)
No Snow-Club
Schedules Dry
Ski School
"Bring your skis to the dry ski
school Thursday night." Doug
Fortune, Ski Club president, ad-
risen.
Planned to benefit both begin¬
ning and experienced skiers, the
school will begin at 7:30 PM In
Science HI.   .
fortune states a short business
meeting will be held before ad
Journlng to a specially-built rami
outside  the  building.
Walt Dalley. a Far West Ski
Association certified Instructor.
will demonstrate the basic funda¬
mentals of the sport. Members
snd guests will bave a chance to
try their hands at the basics with
(iperlcnced members of the club
assisting.
An-angements have been made
with local ski shops to provide
■ .iilpmi-T-,t. for those who do not
have their own. Fortune said ski
gear can be rented for tl for the
night. :
A film. "Little Skiers' Big
Day", will be shown following
the school.
Fortune, a -senior history ma¬
jor, waa elected president at the
last meeting. Serving with htm
are Ron Hooking. Dave Denny,
and Rich ,Meux, vice presidents-
Ruth Rugglcrl. recording secre¬
tary; Nancy Nuhall. correspond¬
ing ternary; Marilyn. Colby,
trtr-aaui-er- and Dion Fsnder, stu¬
dent council representnttf' Dr.
Allen Button la club advisor.
Home Economics Club
Will Hold Food Bazaar
The Home Economics Club will
sponsor n Food Bazaar from 10
AM to 3 PM in the nrtlvltles booth
Wednesday.
Cookies, fudge, home-made
bread, aprons, and pot holders
*IU be offend.
Profits from the bazaar will be
need to bur Chriatmas baskets for
needy tamUltw nnd for a scholar-
snip for a home economics stu¬
dent
Debaters Argue
Pros, Cons Of
Red Food Sale
Hull.
Dr. Hubert Phillips, professor
emeritus of social science, and
Don Poochlpan. Junior political
science major, will argue for the
sale. 	
Presenting their views on not
selling food to Russia will -be
Robert Harrison, assistant pro¬
fessor of agriculture, and Jeff-
Samson, senior public administra¬
tion  and  political science major.
Dr. Phillips will present four
or five reasons for the affirma¬
tive side.
."First there is the .-turpiu
wheat, second the sale will bring
In revenue, third there Is a ready
customer waiting for us who has
come to us. fourth they need It
and last we should not withhold
food from our enemy If h
hungry,"  Dr.  Phillips said.
I'oochlglan'-jald the sale w
be  on   tho  international   market
so   there  should  be   no  probli
or  worry over allowing the  sale
to go through.
On the other side of the fence,
Harrison ts against the sale of
food, especially wheat, because It
Is sold at subsidised .prices. And.
by selling It to the USSR, Ihe US
would be subsidizing their market.
"The Russians have said they
will bury us so helping them with
their number one problem—agri¬
culture—will not help the United
States' security." Samson said,
Following the presentation of
each side of the question, the
debate will be opened to Ques¬
tions from the audience.
Moderator for the evening will
be Dr. Wayne Pace, assistant pro¬
fessor of speech.
Committee Recommends
New Housing Policy
ny   AMIIIIA   HM'IUMT)
The Fresno State College housing committee has decided
upon its recommendation in an attempt tc solve the current
housing controversy between the housing office and the
Greek letter residents occupying space in the three halls.
The proposal, which will be submitted to Dr. Arnold E.
Joyal, college president.
View
Mlko Ile-rtor, sophomore electricnl engineering major and a
member of the Slei-rn. View Sky Divers of Fresno, fs sliown'sky
diving over a. field in Mendota. Tho photo wih taken by another
sky diver.
FSC Student Defends
Sky Diving As Sport
Campus Guides
Start Tour Class
A class for students Interested
In  guiding campus I
i will be
held  at  !   PM  today  In   Speech
Arts 160.
The class will be conducted by
...-t Margoslan. the college public
Information officer who will speak
the history of the college. Its
growth, and plans for the futun.
The purpose of the meeting Is to
train guides to. conduct tours of
campus for visitors- next
spring. > ■
The classes are sponsored ny
the public relations committee
whlch will conduct the tours.
Membership in the committee Is
not necessary to be n gulde.
gjun   Ganlmlan
chairman.
committee
Student Mike Rector finds
many or thc objections to skj
diving stem from neople's lack of
knowledge about i1,t* »;"->-*.
Rector,  a sophomore electrical
engineering major., and a  former
Army airborne trooper, Is a m
ber of the Sierra View Sky DI
of Fresno.
"Many believe only those
people desiring broken necks, oi
those half out of their minds sky-
dive,"' he said. "They also feel
we are a disorganized bunch of
thrill seeking ruffians like Hell1
Angels."
Not so. Rector explained. .
national organization culled the
Parachute Club of America gov-
cms and regulates all sport para¬
chuting activities to Insure a safe
and well disciplined sport.
Hector, a member of the PC A,
explained   that   the   organ I rail on
AFROTC, SAE
Take Vets Day
Parade Awards
The Air Force Reserve Officers
Training Corps drill team
awaiting formal presentation of
the trophy won for being- the
best marching unit in the Veter¬
an's Day Parade.
Overall sweepstakes honors
were awarded to the float entered
by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra¬
ternity. The float depleted a
giant bulldog atop a human sacri¬
fice from San Diego State .College.
This float also won the Home¬
coming Parade sweepstakes title.
The winning AFROTC maneu-
r in the downtown parade was
called tbe freese. in which one
man' ends up marching the wrong
direction while the rest of the unit
freezes. Then two men march back
and bodily carry '"wrong why
Corrtgnn" bank, into the ranks.
Thn trophy presentation In ex¬
ited  during the  early  part -of
This
week.
supplies liability insurance
Jumpers and Issues a monthly
magazine containing articles on
nil different phases of sport para.'
chutlng.
"Many people believe most ol
tho bad accidents resulting from
the sport stem from its danger,"
■he said. "Sure, we have had acci¬
dents, but I have seen more cas¬
ualties among skiers than sky
divers."
Rector attributes most of thc
accidents occurring In sky diving
to negligence on tho part of thi
Individual and not to the danger
of the sport.
"Sky diving Is a sport," he said,
"that   demands   s   person   keep
(Continued on Pmge 21
Armenian Group
Plans Meeting
A meeting to organize an Ai
menlan Collegiate Society will be
held Thursday at 1 PM ln Educa¬
tion-Psychology ill.
"This first of a planned bi¬
weekly aeries ot meetings Is to
give students an Idea of the club's
alms, select candidates for offices,
and read the constitution." said
club leader Edward Zahlglan.
Zahiglan sold organisers plan
a trip to Badger Pass for skiing,
films showing the Armenian race
throughout the world, and films
depleting Armenia today.
Club sponsor will be Ara Hair¬
abedlan, associate professor of
physical education.
Tidyman Will Attend
Accountants1 Mooting
Dr. Clayton Tidyman, profes-'
sor of accounting, leaves today
ror a sutc-wlde graduate study
conference or the California So¬
ciety of Certified Public Account¬
ants tomorrow and Wednesday In
San  Pnnclsco.
Dr. Tidyman, a certified public
accountant also, ban been nn the
Fresno state College Staff since
IIS?.
Board Names
Merzon Editor
For Backwash
Jim Merzon, n senior English
major, has been selected editor
of Backwash, the fifth campus
publication.
Menon was chosen Monday hy
the   Board   of   Publications,
was the only applicant.
Merzon has been lnst*-*anienta]
In getting the magazine approved
by the itmnl and eeciii-liag an *n-
-aoclation budget to finance the
publication.
Last semester one Issue
Backwash was published through
the efforts of a small group of
English majors, who were mem¬
bers of the Literary Club.
Club members had to spend
time planning fund raising proj¬
ects to have enough money avail¬
able to meet the printing costs.
In his appeal to the Board of
Publications ror association funds,
Menon said that those affiliated
with the magazine wanted to
make a bigger publication and
would therefore need to devote
(Continued on Page 2)
Holiday Recording
Sessions Set For
Foreign Students
ji-uesB Cott. Llebe Eltern—
Frehliche Welhnaehten."
'-Si-.lit.lc.t- AmlRo*-—l-Vliz Na-rl-
dld.-**.      -,
"Zdrazdbuyte, roditely — Cros-
hlstvom Xrhlstovlm."
Many versions of the above
will be repeated thla Thursday
and Friday, but no matter what
language you say It, the meaning
"Hello   Folks.   Merry   Cnriot-
Forelgn students will be record¬
ing Christmas messages to send
to their homes. The American
Red Cross will provide the facili¬
ties-. —--^
Foreign -Undents are naked to
rht-rk with Mloa Mju-Hul Miller,
activities- adviser, before ached-
tollng a i-ecordlng semion, iti-conl-
lng»   will    be   cut   In    the    Arena
Thetater of the Speech* Arts Itu lid-
lug from 1 to 5 PM Thursday,
and from 8 AM to 3 I'M Friday.
Oh. the first paragraph? They
are In German. Spanish, and Rus¬
sian,  respectively.
Crim Exam Is Sot
The  criminology  dep-srUnent
qualifying elimination i-i-qulred
for all g-rsditate crimltK-lot-ry
student* will be gtvrn Dee. 17
from noon to 8 PM In Boolnees
MS.
the Cixsmlnatkiii la not sched-
ttled to be given again until
tho fan •e-BMsstor, lQtM.
id the
President's Cabinet,  reads:
"1. All students assigned tsomce
in residence lulls will be
-r-equlred to sign m Uren*r-
nqititisii; Uiesn to live ln
the hulls for tha t-ntire col¬
lege -rear.
"2. A woman student who ban
been a-^gned apace ln tho
halls' for the full seme-ster
h ill not be eligible to rash
and ii i« j- not( Join * sorority
during tliat semester, how¬
ever, n. woman residence
hall applicant who linn been
signed space In the halls
for the fall mmmam*m and
who decides to take part in
sorority ru-ili may do no
provided she cancels her
Uce-nse not later than thi t-ty
•lays prior to rccist-rnUoo.
"3. If ln the Judgment of coir
lege housing official-. »
subMiiii-l/d waiting list of
applicant-- for residence
ball -space exists at the end
(Continued on Page 2)
Differing Views
Of Christ Is
Topic Of Talks
Three programs have been
scheduled for a discussion of thn
'Conflicting Views of Jesus
Christ" by Encounter, the Thurs¬
day noon discussion series spon¬
sored by the College Y. All pro¬
grams will be held ln the Arake-
llan Room of tbe College Rellgl-
oub Center.
The Viewpoint of Albert
Schweitzer: The Mysterious
Christ" will be the topic Nor. U.
Resource leader will be the Rnr.
Thomas Llndeman. Methodist aa-
the College T stair. The
program will present n rorinw of
Sehweltier's book. "The Quest
ror the Historical Jesus."
The programs for Dec 6 and
12 will prevent viewpoints of two
living New Testament scholars,
Rudolph Bultmann nnd Gonthsr
Borakahim, according to Rey.
Llndeman.
The viewpoint of Uultmann,
"Christ Demythologlsed.". will be)
presented by thn Rev. James
White, Presbyterian associate of
the College T. Bornknmio's an¬
swer to Bultmann. "A New His¬
tory of Jesus.'* win be presented
by Philip Kimble, minister or edu¬
cation at the First Methodist
Church of Frt-.ino.
Birch Coordinator Will
Discuss Society Threat
ley Kude. Central California
wordlnntor for the John. Birch
Society, will discuss "The John
Birch Society: A TJztrnnt to
Whom?" tomorrow nt nw Cross
Currents meeting.
The meeting, a Tuesday noon
program series sponsored by thn
CoUege T*. will be at n-.n PM
.In Arakellan Hall in thn College
Religious Center. A question
period will follow Kudo's talk.