1963_11 The Daily Collegian November 1963

              Frosh To Vote Again; No Snafus This Time
t-i.-ftlnn    Officials    hope    fresh-   dent   CmiM    r.u_^,^_   . ***"
Election officials hope fresh-
men will elect a class president
Wednesday without any of the
i.-ctinlc-al snafus whlrh occurred
lollowlng the tint freshman clans
flection held Oct. 16.
Fri-Jik Dew*** and Mantliiim Qus
\aare battling for the port. Polls
will b« Ml up In ll!i' Activltl*-.-* ■
i(.-.uli aVorn 9 AH-4 I*M.
t Court following Irregulari¬
ties In election proceedings. Gar-
** Tailed to turn in an eipense
accoupt and was disqualified by
Hie election committee. ThR p-^.
tlon committee did not follow
election code procedure for dis¬
qualification.
Both candidates have listed for
The Collegian their political aims
The first election for president - if elected president.
wan declared invalid by the Stii-j     Dews   mphaat-t-mi
"Tlie   mont
important f iirift Inn flf * cIlUN
pl-tnddent U to maintain and <-,>n-
tlnunllj- try to Improve n rlMimrl
of rommiinlrjillon between the
fa-men-me-nlal  body  end  the  t"tu-
"The class president Is not
merely an executive, but more
of a go-between through whom
suggestlons* dealres. and the will
or his classmate* may be made���known io the student council.
If for any reason thla elu
of communication should become
obstructed, or If the class presi¬
dent, in egotistical execution of
his office, should piece himself
on a pedestal, beyond the reach
of his fellow students, the whole
concept of student government Is
destroyed and it would be obvi¬
ous that the wrong man was
placed In office.
"To. serve his classmates effec-
and modestly—that Is the
highest virtue of a class presi¬
dent."
(In™ n»ur-rtn. "My main pi-oj-
i-i-t wr-iiM Ik-e'the construction of
m fn—I nium iRarqure where all
infoi-niatlon pertinent to thr
fr--hni;in clais could be pot-ted.
"I feel there Is very much dla-
unlty In the freshman class. One
of tbe main ways to break the
Ice would be this distribution of
Information. This marquee ts one
facet or the material side of my
campaign.
- "I am really more intere-sted in
the development of the indivi¬
duals in tbe claaa. rm not Inter¬
ested in merely being able to point
to projects and skying 'see what
we've done'. I want to develop
a spirit of companionship and
unity In the class."
-I.VNIK POWELL
PATTY SAMWMtN
T   HE
FRESNO STATE COLLEG
JEANETTE TOWKIIY
Student Body To Meet
Campus Queen Hopefuls
Sixteen Campus Queen hope-
fuls will be formally presented lo
the student body at the tradition¬
al Queen's Assembly Tuesday-
The Is-Wal-Ilil will If hold In
tlie Kittle Theater at I I'M. Kelgii-
ing Campus Queen Sue Sfl.r-nili.-r
anil Sni.l'-tii IJody ITfuldent liiil--
Wcidmer will act a* mlstr.-*« ami
master of ci-remonle-ri.
The following -lay the "first
lady" aspirants will watt M artta-
dentn go to (he polls lo elect five
finalists.
...Sis of the roynl candidates
were Introduced In yesterday'-*
isaue of Tlie Collegian nnd (he
final 10 twdt ore being Intro¬
duced today. Their arts: *—
Tina.Gardner, the Phi Mu So¬
rority's -royal* candidate. She Is
a blulogy pt-e-dental major with
a -..Sf> grade point nvrnaRe. A
Junior. Ml.-, Gardner plans to ut-
tewf dental school at the Vnlvei-
«lty ot Southern California fol¬
lowing erne! tint Inn from FSC'.
The Campus. Queen should,
as the college"* official hostess."
■he stated. "She It the represen¬
tative of "the typical TSC coed and
then-fore must always he frlendly
anil courteous."
Sliiina KP Fraiirnlty's entry is
iSliel.y MrlmK a Junior elenm-n-
lap)  nl unit Ion iiuijiir.
Ml.-* Mcliols feels "the fore¬
most responsibilities of Campus
Queen are to reign over t he
Queen's Hail and to represent the
student body at functions such
as the West Coast Relays."
■ She adds, "it's really rather
difficult to say exactly why I
would like to be Campus Queen.
It would be such a great horror
that It's hard lo put my feelings
into words."
Miss Nichols Is a Student Court
Junior Justice who has a 2.8 grade
point average.
"The    true    -repi-esenUf-ion   of
the student body of Fresno rifate
(Continued on Page 3)
VOLUME LXVlIt
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1968
Council Votes
To Keep FSC
Closed Jan. 1
Student Council voted Wediir-s-
day night to recommend to th<-
President's Cabinet that one day
be added to the end of Christmas
vacation to permit students to
return to campus on Jan, 2 rather
than New Year's Day,
The propo-tnl. which was iuill-
nti-d by Student Council lli-pn-
•aentullve IUchi.nl I'mtisiniin, epn.
; in,-    lhat  one  day   Ih-   trmon-J
f run
the
of   the
The primary reason behind the
proposal was to enable students
who live a long distance from the
college to afeid tlrf holiday traf¬
fic rush.
In other business, the council
voted to accept Siudent Body
President. Dale Wcldmcr'B recom¬
mended list Of siudent members
of   tho  college   union   commit lee.
The students, who will have
voting power are Ronald O'Neal,
Richard Ahrenit. Kathy Whitfield.
Sally Coburn. Gordon Rausser and
Jane Sasaki.
Three faculty members will be
recommended to Dr. Arnold Joyal.
college president, for two voting
positions  on  the committee.
The councjl also voted to go on
recond -recommending that ; Stu¬
dent Body Vice President Rod
Coburn and Executive Dean Orrin
Wardle further Investigate the
campus traffic and parking prob¬
lems.
'Reynard The Fox'
Tryouts Are Slated
Tryouts for the upcoming
producdon of "Raytiard the
Fox" by the Children's Theater
will be held W'edoeaday from
S:S0 (o 5:80 PM ln HpeMli-Art-i
1BS.
Tlie pi-eaenla(ion ia for chil¬
dren but the cast me=mber*i are
adults.
THOMAS BRWSN
Journalists Will Hold Dinner
State Board President
To Speak For Newsmen
Th<-uin* I't-aden.
he mtmtm l-nii-d ol
icnilllne a dinner i
president of
duration, will
icctlnff, of the
Kan J one] 11 In Valley Xc-v-iinen'H
Conference Nor. SS nt 7 PM. The
publisher of the Ore.in.slde Itlode-
Trihune and the North County
Netvs In San Diego County will
■■[i.'.ii. in ('.li-,]■ i:i' ■  i-:.---i.-.iii ,.=:!.
The utcetlng. sponsored by the
Fresno State College Journalism
department, will host tbe Fresno
Press Club, the San Joaquin
County CAP To Speak
Education Week Will Stress
Nation's Strength In Learning
Dr. Arthur F. Corey, executive
secretary of the California Teach¬
ers Association, and Dr. Robert
N. Oerter, minister of the FIrs(
Presbyierlan Church of Fresno,
wilt headline Education Week
events on  campus.
Education Week will be held
Nov. 10-16. The topic of Dr.
Corey's speech Wednesday at 7:30
PM In the Little Theater will be
"The Professlonaliiatlou of Edu¬
cation in the United States and
Europe.*'
Dr. Corey will discuss "Educa¬
tion Strengthens a Nation," at 1
PM In Science 121 Thursday. The
Association for Childhood Educa¬
tion, the Education Students' Or¬
ganization, and the Student Cali¬
fornia Teachers Association are
the Joint sponsors of the talks.
Ski Club Wants Racers
The Ski Club has Issued a call
for all students Interested ln���racing to--1oln their newly formed
racing team. All Interested skiers
should contact Son Hosklug.
Vets To Be Honored At Fountain
i
Dedicated In the memory of
college students who died In serv¬
ice to their country, the Memorial
Court Fountain will be tbe center
of attraction during the Veterans'
Day Observance Monday.
The slsnlflcance of this holi¬
day and of the war memorial will
be the subject of a talk by Phillip
V. Sanchei, "Preeno County's chief
administrative officer.
Sanchei. a 19G2 graduate of
Fresno State, was a member of
I BlUe Key. past president of tbe
i Sigma Chi Fraternity and of the
Young Democrats while at FSC.
Or. Pallas Tueller. dean of the
■xillejl-e. Has announced that to
necommodate the »t**end«nce from
F>rsno aha" the aniTOundln*. areas
enforcement of parking regula¬
tions will be relaied between 11
AM and 2 FM.
As the audience I* being seated,
ihe Fresno State College Band
will perform on the lawn north-
of the fountain, beginning
at 12:30 PM.
The program will be opened
•by Student Body President Dale
Weidmer, who will- introduce Dr.
Irwin O. Addlcott, FSC vice presi¬
dent' After a welcome. Dr. Addl¬
cott will then Introduce Mr. San¬
chei.
The Air Force lte*«T-i.e Officer*
Training Corpe color guard and
rifle guard will then present the
colrjr*   n ml   f I rr - n   aal lite   to   the
ptr dead, A memorial prayer will
be offer-frd by (he Key. Jamea
White, an a**a>T>clate dl*-*-ctor of
tbe College Y, and the FSC bend
will play the National Anthem.
The'   special    observance    f
close   with   tbe   retiring   of   the
colon by the color guard.
In the downtown parade Moi
day morning, Suaan Schroeder,
1363-63 Campus Queen, and the
AFROTC drill aquad will repre¬
sent Fresno State.
Linda Lon--eor. SCTA secre¬
tary, announced all students and
faculty are Invited to attend the
lectures and an open house at
2-4 I'M Thursday in Cafeteria
Room 1. Cookies and coffee will
be served, safd  Miss Longcor.
Lapel tans for all future teach¬
er- will be distributed at the Ac¬
tivities Booth and the foyer of
a>« Educational-Psychology Build¬
ing. Mitral Longcor emphasized all
credential candidates arc encour¬
aged to wear them Thursday
which has been designated as
Education Day. .
ley professional chapter of Sigma
Delta Chi. and journalism stu¬
dents, announced Dr. Paul Shee¬
han. department head. Me added
reservations are being taken
through the Journalism depart¬
ment.   Tickets are  S3.50.
llmden'H (oik follows an iiftcr-
niHin meedog of (he conference
nt ;::*hi I\M in UusltKen 242 at
which Roy Copperud, nevrspaper
semantic 1st,  will  speak.
Copperud writes an editorial
workbook column dealing with
newspaper language ror Editor
and Publisher magazine. He haa
written a book on the subject of
newspaper language. He Is also
an editorial writer for the Pasa¬
dena Star Newa.
Copperud will also speak at 11
AM in Science 121 to all students
interested in writing. The Wo¬
men's Press Society will sponsor
this meeting.
State Opens Bids Far
FSC library Addition
Sacramento (AP)—The state
has called for bids for construc¬
tion of nn estimated tl million
addition to the Fresno Slate Col¬
lege   library.
The General Services Depart¬
ment said bids will be opened
here Dec 10, The two story addi¬
tion will add spaces for 625 read¬
ers, for a total of 1.375. and boost
the total book capacity to 190,000.
'Buffalo Gams' Will Come
Out To Tonight's Dance
Oh.  buffalo gams  won'
come out tonight . . ."
This may not be the hit of the
year, but better music Is guar¬
anteed at tonights "Mr. Gorge¬
ous Game Dance" ln the labora¬
tory school from 8:30 to 11:30
o'clock.
Admission to the dance, spon¬
sored by the Junior claaa. Is TS
cents a person and $1.25 a couple.
Crowning of Mr. Gorgeous Otuns"
will highlight the evening.
Studenta are remind*-*! today
Is the last day to cast a -rote for
the cavndldaie of their choice In
'the Gorgea-ma Gams Contest.
Jerry   Young,   ctmlri.tm,   of   Ihe
a-e-r-ond annual conlc-st, rmnminirii
that the Activities Booth will re¬
main open from B AM to 8 I'M.
Picture* of the minikUti-s for
"Mr. Gor-f-eous Gam*'' are on, dis¬
play In the booth.
A trophy will also be awarded
to the organ Uatlon sponsoring
the winning candidate at the
dance.
Procei-d-i from the contest and
the dance will be used to finance
the annual Junior-Senior Pram.
Candidates and their sponsor-
Ins o-r-gafiliations are:
Bob Ogle.. Sigma Alpha Epsi¬
lon: Merv Anderson. Slgiua Nu;
Steve Cloud. Theta Chi; Joe. wil-
lUms. Alpha, Phi Alpha; Dick
Bt-ttencourt. Delta Sigma Phi; Ed
Kaiser, Alpha Lambda Chi; and
Jerry Fogh. Sigma Chi.
Hike McCorrolck. Alpha XI
Delta: Matty Matoian. Delta
Gamma; Jim Kagerty. Delta
Zeta; NeU Wetabrodt. Kappa.
Alpha Theta; Paul Barrett. Ho-
□'.-i-i Ball; Mike Dougherty. Ba¬
ker Rail; Bill I.ncas. Gravea B
and Maynard Moe, Circle ]