1963_12 The Daily Collegian December 1963

              ASB Candidates To Discuss Campaign Platforms
C"?PV™,,,I™*.i    i    pu   i„   h!*!*??"''*' "' *>""» wl" also| turn In their expense accounU by  Lynne Relalllek. secretary;   Oln- partmental  expression—primarily       His first proposeVoTike eresv
Campslsm   Views
f.....-,1   tomorrow   at   1    PM
^ncc    131     by    student    body
rprlng   vlce -ojealdentlal    candl-
d„„ W Ho,„o>, «* 8«„„B „„,„„„„, ,„ lhe „„ ,     „ t<m anf ^
llocomb and Jonnson at wednes-   the   penalty   or   u«inc   -.   ,i,,,i.„,',i„„ ,, .„ . ./
-uritifC,,on.i,ry.ril:l:-;:*pr^
««S 32 Associed w. Sir £rJ53ra 2TJ1 rr-ccoir',?
■"   St"den"   JJ5*    "^    I"*"! o»e>n.llnX Mudem win tave- to mf hour, afier the  polls close  Wed-
proposed  name change ol  I rrsnn   IVnn Wilson lo g-t the card back.. Desttm*
S[al„  college  to  read  California |     Willi™, added candidates mustj     Candidates tor ASB offices are
l rresno will also [turn In their expense
"Vi ',,   ony-Fiin"A*y- noon Wednesday If there are only
mil Z m    Ctn"mi!,re   Chairman] two candidates for their partlcu-
1)111 William* stated write-in can-liar office,
dldoles are permllted In  the pri¬
mary   election.
Williams  reminded students of
penally   nt   B*lai   a   sludent
Lynne Retsllick, secretary; Gin¬
ger Cordray and Pam Sheehan,
women's legislative commission¬
er; Dick Murray, athletic com¬
missioner; and Kolcomb and
Johnson,   vice president.
Holcomb today listed three
proposals he intends lo try to put
Into effect If he Is elected, ills
first proposal concerns distribut¬
ing a memorandum and also di¬
rectly contacting Individual cam¬
pus organisations concerning ac-
Hvliies available to them.
Holcomb's second proposal Is
to   provide  some   outlets  for  de¬
partmental expression—primarily
the art department, music depart¬
ment, and drama department.
This would Involve concerts, and
art  and  drama exhibits.
The third item Kolcomb wishes
to propose Is a StudeDt Council
Congress which would meet two
times a year lo discuss views on
student government by mutual
comparison on a state college
level.
Vice presidential candidate
Johnson also haa three proposals
which he would try to bring into
effect If he Is elected.
first proposal-is the crea¬
tion ol a Board of Cafeteria and
Book Store Control. This board
would be under the direction of
the Board of Directors and would
have at least one student ap¬
pointee for each of tbe two divi¬
sions. The purpose would be to
have students a part of the policy
and decision making ■ function to
facilitate solving book store and
cafeteria problems.
Johnson   also   proposes  a  stu¬
dent committee to be directed by
Ihe   vice   president   which   would
{Continued on Pdge 2)
VOLUME LXVI11
FIIKSNO. CALIFORNIA. MONDAY. DECEMBER 9, 19G3
FSC Vs. CSCAF Great
Debate In Final Round
Itv NANCY mi.i.
Changing the college name will
no! change the school, assistant
professor of history Dean I„ Bll¬
derback said In defenee of re
placing the name Fresno Siat<
College with California State Col
lege at Fresno.
Dr. Bllderback and Larry Willi
by. of th
Doi
latlo
Fikes Happy
JC District
Is Approved
All the candidates and anyone
connected wilh the election are
clad that the voters approved the
formation or a large junior college
district. Dr. James A. Flkes, asso¬
ciate  professor  of   health   educa-
FlkcH. who ran for one of Ihe
HVM trustees positions and fin¬
ished fifth In the iruslee area
five election, said lbs Important
thing  Is  the  passage  of  the  pro-
Thc new junior college dis¬
trict will take In part of King-'.
Tulare. Fresno and Madera coun¬
ties with 17 unified and high
rchoo! districts sending students
to  the  Junior colleges.
; approved
i 5 to 1 margln"~wliJ3_ about,
per  cent   of   the   eligible   voter:
going to the polls Tuesday.
The Junior college district wll
purchase tho Fresno City Collegi
campus and Ihe Reedley collect
campus to use for the new dis¬
trict.
Other campuses will be con¬
structed throughout the district
as the need arises.
Elected to positions on the
board of trustees In the six areas
■ ere Jack Hammerberg in area
one, Alvin J. Qulsl in area two.
Mrs. Elraina Tellman In area
three. Robert J. Hlxson In area
four, Walter G. Martin and Baxter
K. Richardson In area five and
Lynn B. Ford In area six.
lal
Bomb Hoax Empties Library;
Joyal Praises Orderly Exit
Thursday In Ihe Arena Theater
hefore an estimated  45  people.
"The name will eventually be
changed but If ll la going lo
grossly offend anyone then It
should be put off for the time
being." Dr. Bllderback explained
during his opening Mau-mcnl.
The trustees want the change
to tighten the central control of
the schools in the rjntem. he com¬
mented.
The crucial point in the name
change, Dr. Bllderback l.ellevcs,
Is In  hiring  faculty.
"The major source of faculty
recruitment has been from fli<--
Californla schools—University Of
California at Berkeley, Univer¬
sity of Southern California. Uni¬
versity of California at I.os An¬
geles. Stanford and Cal Tech."
Dr.   llihlerhack  continual.
"A too narrow background
among (he faculty Is not good; we
have to hire Instructors from the
Midwest and the East Coast," he
"Wlih Ihe California State
College name people will recog¬
nise us through lhat name our
place In  ihe system, he said.  For
■ollege
and   the   system
college has to siari acl
pari  of  the system.   Wl
don't  have   lo   like it  but   It   I:
hmwj.
change wouldn't
Ihe -college Is men-
1 in headlines. The only
It would matter Is on letter
." Dr. Bllderback explained.
Ihe sports page, the college
(Continued on Page 3)
Actor Abel To Speak
To Students Tomorrow
Walter Abel, third aclor-ln-
resldenee at Fresno Slate College,
will speak tomorrow at 1 I'M In
the  Lltile Theater.
Students will have Ihe oppor¬
tunity lo ask questions, accord¬
ing lo Glnqy Welpion. publicity
director of the Drama Club. The
Drama Club Is sponsoring the
program.
Applications Open For
European Programs
The Institute of European
Studies haa announced indents
have until June 6. 1114. lo sub¬
mit formal applications for tbe
1964-65 study progrsms In J'arl^
Vienna, and Freiberg. West Ger-'
many. This study program Is not
related lo the California State
College overseas program.
Application periods for the
three full-year study programs
opened three months earlier than
usual because enrolments for Ihe
spring 196-1 programs In Vienna
and Freiburg are filling up rap¬
idly. Institute officials said.
The Paris honors program al¬
lows qualified liberal arts "tu-
depla opportunities to study In
.their major fields at the Univer¬
sity of Paris and other Paris
schools.
The Inst It u tis's • • E u r o p i
Tear" program at the University
of Vienna offers a choice between
German     and     English      taught
political sci¬
ence, literature, philosophy, psy¬
chology, economics, and fine arts,
plus Intensive C.erman language
Instruction.
"Das Duetsche Jahr" at the
500-year-old University ot Frei¬
burg In Germany's Black Forest.
Is conducted lor Junior* In politi¬
cal science, history, literature,
philosophy educational theory
and psychology. A» courseware
conducted In German.
Ench program includes two
field irlps In western Eurone with
institute lecturers.
Applicants must have a B grade
average for Ihe Paris program. C
average for the Vienna pro¬
gram, and a P average for the
German program.
A rolder describing the lnstl-
,««•. programs Is available from
the Institute of European Stud¬
ies. 35 ft Wsckcr Drive. Chi¬
cago. HI.
Mayor Arthur L. Selland
Fresno State College administrators and faculty
members knew and respected the late Mayor Arthur L.
Selland for his work as a member of the FSC Business
Advisory Comrrflttee, his efforts during the state con¬
struction bond issue campaigns, his contributions to the
excellent cooperation shown by the City of Fresno in
the creation of the new College Master Plan and his
overall sincere interest in and work with education in
this area.
Mayor Selland has been a member of tbe Bulldog
Foundation and an active supporter of the college's
athletic program. His interests in agriculture led him
to be an active backer of FSCs unique agricultural
program.
When Mayor Selland addressed college, community,
governmental or business groups, he was known as
Fresno's "walking Chamber of Commerce." We might
add that he, although not a graduate of this institution,
was a strong proponent of Fresno State College yester¬
day and today, and he was equally as positive in his
comments on the future of FSC.
The pleasant manner and the enthusiastic support
and helping hand of Mayor Selland will be missed greatly
in the years to come by the college.
=+ By PAT STANLEY
I    The Fresno State College library was evacuated Friday
: shortly before 10 AM after an anonymous phone caller said
; a bomb would explode at 10 AM. No bomb waa found.
\    Douglas Bambridge, chief of the Campus Security Patrol,
j said a "man with a deep low voice" told FSC telephone oper-
♦ator Clare Osborne,  "there la a
j bomb In the library set to go off
! at  10 o'clock."
Ilambrtdgei nald the call waa
in.nh' from an outalde telephone,
but could have been called from
nit rruii[iti.v It the caller had first
• Iitileil. .(or    Tin-    outside    dialing
'Twelfth  Night*
Small Crowd Braves
Cold For Opening
ity Drama pahkek
A very sparse crowd braved Ihe
record setting cold weather to
attend the opening perlormance
of "Twelfth Night" by William
Shakespenre which made Its Fres¬
no Slate debul Thursday evening.
The Elizabethan comedy
brought Its humor to tho audi¬
ence mainly through four char¬
acters: Fesle. a clown; Maria, n
noble lady's attendant; Sir Toby
Helch. an uncle of the noble lady;
nnd Sir Andrew Aguecheek, a
friend of Iho uncle.
Walter Abel, nctur-ln-rer.!-
denre, 'will lecture In the
I.lttle Theater Tuewlny r.t 1
I'M on the "Modern Theater.1'
The leading character, Festo.
was played by Josef Rodriguez
who carried tho continuity of the
play to the audience. His ability
to keep tho play from bogging
down afier the actors saw the
small crowd was well done.
The drunken scenes of Sir Toby
and his friend were perhaps the
hlshlights Of  Ihe entire play. Sir
Delta Sigs Name
New Dream Girt
Heather Sutherland, a sopho¬
more general education major,
was crowned the new Delta Sigma
Phi dream girl at ceremonies
Saturday   night.
Runner-up Is Judy Dlclman,
Junior education  major.
Miss Sutherland was crowned
by out-going dream girl. Patu
Sheehan.
Other finalists were Brenda
Bird. Delta Gamma; Marcla Olbe-
son. Kappa Alpha Theta. and Dee
Dee Sims.  Delta Gamma.
Miss Sutherland and Miss
Dielman are members of Kappa
Alpha Theta and Alpha XI Delta.
respectively.
ing.
Ron Headlee as Sir Andrew
Aguecheek does a beautiful Job
as Ihe coward who Is attempting
lo woo tho nleco of Sir-Toby.
Tho gestures produced by Head¬
lee add a great deal to his dia¬
logue as do the Inebriated antics
of Freer as Sir Toby.
Sonla Dulgarian plays the role
of the attendant. Her role Is
handled nicely and certainly a
belter portrayal could not be
asked.
When guest actor Walter Abel
altar* his first line. It Is appar¬
ent he la a professional. Perhaps
the funniest segment of the play
occurs when Abel, playing Mal-
vollo, a steward of tho noble
(Continued on Page 3)
Box Office Has
Tickets Available
Tickets are available for the
presentation of "Twelfth Might"
at the campus box office In the
Speech-Arts Building and at tbe
Hockett-Cowan Box Office. 1254
Fulton St.
There Is no chnrgo to students
who are Assoclstlon members. But
they must present their Associa¬
tion card at Ihe campus box office
to reserve a seat, according to
Phillip N. Walker, associate pro¬
fessor of speech and director, of
the play.
The play, featuring Broadway
actor Walter Abel, will continue
through Dee. 11 with a matinee
on the final day. Curtain time Is
R: 15 PM for all performances
with the exception of the matinee
and the Faculty Night perform¬
ance scheduled for a 7:30 PM
curtain time Dec. 8.
Conference To
Be Held On
Labor Problems
Problems associated with tech¬
nological displacement and re¬
cent developments In slate labor
laws will be subjects covered at
a one-day conference at Fresno
Stale  College  Dec.   17.
The program Is being sponsored
Jointly by the Institute of Indus¬
trial Relations at FSC and the
Fresno Personnel Manager's As¬
sociation.
At 9 AM. management nnd
personnel people will meet In the
Lab School to discuss these prob¬
lems.
Three main subjects have been
scheduled lobe covered:
A representative of the Fair
Employment Practices Committee
will speak on minority group em¬
ployment problems with special
emphasis on the Fair Employment
Practices Act.
Truman Berg, supervisor. Man
Power Development and Training
Unit of the Department of Em¬
ployment. Sacramento, will point
out features of the Man Power
Training Act.
Eugene EL Sharee, area super¬
visor for the Division of Indus¬
trial Welfare. State of California.
will lead discussion on the recent
developments and changes in stale
labor laws, especially stale Indus¬
trial laws. ,
There will also be authorities
In  Ihe various fields available to
participate   In   panel   discussions
(Continued on Page 3)
The call  was  received :
9:33
d immediately relayed to
the Security Patrol. Bambridge
notified Dr. Arnold E. Joyal. FSC
President, who ordered  the evac-
Dr. Joyal and Executive Dean
Orrin Wardle arrived at tbe
library at the same tlmo College
Fire Department apparatus ar¬
rived.
He commented oa the evacua¬
tion procedure, nay Ing he waa
"very much Impreased with the
■■ir.iHitii way in which the whole
tiling waa handled."
"There was no disorder." said
Dr. Joyal.   "Students cleared the
(Continued on Pag* 3)
Weidmer Issues
Warning To Clubs
Dale Weidmer, sludent body
president. Issued the warning that
ten student organisations may
lose membership lo the Student
Council unless a representative la
present at the next meeting.
WeteTmer named the following
organizations who have not been
represented Tor two consecutive
meetings:
Baker Halt. Service Women's
Activities Group, Homan Hall.
Sigma No. Panhellenlc. Arnold
Air Society. Agriculture Mechan¬
ics Club. Aid for Childhood Edu-
cailon. FSC Engineering Club,
and   Omicron   Sigma.
Board Head Comments
On Naming Of Colleges
Charles Luck man. chairman of
the California State Colleges
Board of Truslees. Included the
following remarks on the pro¬
posed name change for state col¬
leges In his speech accepting the
chairmanship  this year.
■*lVe must give continued
thought and consideration to the
names of our colleges. If we ac¬
cept the principle that a fine
faculty Is an Indispensable part
of a college worthy of the state
of California, then perhaps the
name of the college should more
clearly reflect the name of the
slate.
"We are doing this at our two
new colleges, the California State
College at San Bernardino, and
tbe California State College at
Palos Verdes; the latter site, of
course, subject to final approval
of this board.
"Today, when we solicit fac¬
ulty, members in tbe Midwest
and East—we encounter certain
problems   In   try Ing   to   Identify
the name of the city or county,
or combination thereof, as not-all
ot our cities and counties are well
known in the balance of the
country. It Is difficult to persu¬
ade successful teachers to change
their allegiance to a college of
unrecognised nomenclature.
"The concensus of opinion In¬
dicates we would get more good
faculty members If our prospec¬
tive situation were Identified with
a California State College, at a
given location. Parenthetically,
this suggested method of naming���is used consistently throughout
the Doited States.
"The Issue Involved Is how to
get increased recognition and
stature for our State Colleges,
without losing their local identity
and associations. This question la
basic and far reaching, and ft la
therefore appropriate that aa wo
review it. we consult with the
local administrations, faculUee.
student bodies, advisory boards
and government officials."
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