1962_03 The Daily Collegian March 1962

              Horn Blowing Bugs Wayne
-The> Fracno State Colfeg* CoBialon
By Jerry MacDonald
Tbe Ore bom that blows each
day at noon has become a point
for consideration by Dr. William
C. Wayne, assistant professor of
business education.
Dr. Wayne said, "When that
horn blows at noon, lt causes stu¬
dents to start preparing to leave
class. Many times the professor
Is trying to make concluding
points for his lecture at the end
of the clsss. The born ruins the
conclusion of the class, and many
times the whole lecture."
Ray Emberton, superintendent
of building and grounds, stated
that the born Is part of the cam¬
pus tire-alarm system. "The horn
Is blown manually every day at
noon as a test to see If the horn
works. There are no policies for
having the test at noon except
that It seems to be tradition. As
far ss the daily test Is concerned,
the national board of fire under¬
writers recommends a dally test."
"I appreciate the fire alarm
system and the duty It can per¬
form." commented Wayne. "How-
over, there Is a question In my
mind as to whether tbe horn must
be blown every day. I have heard
Organization
Of New Club
Is Planned
Ground work for the formation
of a now club, designed to replace
the "sleeping:' Cosmopolitan Club,
is expected to be laid tomorrow,
in forming tbe club met Monday
to work out plans for the organ i-
Seventeen foreign and American
students met last Thursday and
decided there was a need for a
social club incompasslng both
foreign snd American students,
A meeting In Cafeteria Com¬
mittee Room No. 2 Is scheduled
for tomorrow at 1 PM. The meet¬
ing Is open to all students.
Foreign students have no active
organisation. The Cosmopolitan
Club, which was composed mostly
of foreign students, has been In¬
active for three semesters.
Tbe Cosmopolitan Club waa
formed ". . . In order to promote
International understanding and
fellowship, to stimulate Internation¬
al student interest ln school activ¬
ities, to facilitate a mutual ex¬
change of ideas, experiences and
General feeling at the meeting
Thursday was lo set up a club for
this purpose, but Just how to go
about the election of officers was
not decided.
Peter Steckel of Germany, M.
Theln Han of Burma, Vernon Chan
of China, and Jim Gnga and Janice
Rassoull or tbe United States, the
Rassoull of the United States who
met Monday to plan tho organi¬
zation of the club, are expected
to bring recommendations to the
meeting tomorrow.
Joyals Will
Host Dinner
Dr. and Mrs. Arnold E. Joyal
will host ihe annual Student
Leaders' Dinner tomorrow night
In their borne.
Members- of jhe college admin¬
istration nnd the student council
will attend the Informal get to-
At the dinner the student lead¬
ers will have an opportunity to
get acquainted with members of
the administration,
The student council Includes
student body officers, class presi¬
dents and chairmen of various
standing committees.
Tbe faculty members expected
to attend are Dr. Joyal; Dr. Irwin
0. Addicott, FSC vice president;
Dr.-W. D. Albright, dean of stu¬
dents: Gordon Wilson, dean of
itudent activities; Mrs. Alice
Powell, activities adviser; Earle
Bassett, director of the FSC asso¬
ciation; and Earl Whitfield, as¬
sistant director of the association.
comments on campus about ths
ftorn and It seems to" me that a
better time could be found to
blow tbe born. I recommend that
the born be blown at a less dis¬
turbing time."
Student fireman Peter Phllp
made these comments about tbe
horn. "We blow tbe horn each
day at five second to 12 and
again at 12. The primary purpose
Is a maintenance check of the
horn. Also, It lets the agricultur¬
al workers ln the field know what
time lt Is.
"The horn Is booked up to the
fl re-alarm    system    so    that   a
sprocket wheel can send, out a
coded series of blasts to call extra
belp to any fire on campus. The
horn Is used In this capacity only
ln emergencies."
When asked about sounding
the horn In the morning Phllp
commented, "The residence ball
students would complain, and so
would the men living under tbe
horn ln the' Orehonse. An evening
sounding would probably cause
complaints from neighbors sur¬
rounding the campus. The noon¬
time blasts Just seem to be the
best right now."
To Choose Hots
"Choosing Hat Styles for Spring"
will be under discussion at the
Home Economics Club's. Omleron
Sigma PI. meeting tomorrow
from 1-2 PM ln room 118 or the
Home Ec-Art building.
77 Schools
Enter College
Talk Test
Students from 77 elementary,
secondary and high schools will
flock to the speech department
tomorrow Friday and Saturday
for the fourth annual Interpreta¬
tive speech festival.
The restlval is sponsored by the
speech-arts division of tbe college
to encourage more Interest In oral
reading, said Lewis Shupe, assist¬
ant professor of speech.
The students do not compete
against each other, said Shupe.
They will be graded individually
on readings ln prose, poetry or
dramatic literature.
Thursday, from 12:30 until G
PM, the elementary students rrom
Fresno City Schools will be on
campus.
Friday, during the same hours.'
elementary students from schools
outside' of Fresno will speak.
Students from 35 high schools
will speak Saturday from 8:30
AM until noon.
Tho Judges, who will rate the
students on their speeches, will
also give the students verbal cri¬
tiques of their presentations.
Co-Chairmen
Are Named
Richard Gates, a general agri¬
culture major, nnd Edward Fiei,
a dairy husbandry major, will
serve as Junior co-chairmen for
Fresno State's ,14th annual Fu¬
ture Farmers ot America Field
Day, scheduled Tor Apr. 28 on the
farm schol campus.
They were elected by a vote of
agriculture students last week.
Gates and Flex will serve as
publicity and tabulation chairmen
this year and automat leal y be¬
come senior co-chairmen for the
1963 Field Day.
Lindley Nidever and Philip
Tews are this year's senior co-
chairmen.
Bags Of Jute
Provide Grant
The Fresno Cotton Exchange
Is working out details for the
establishing or a cotton industry
scholarship ror the college.
The scholarship, said 'bean of
Agriculture Lloyd Dowler, will be
open to any college student from
the cotton growing regions ot the
state.
The amount of the scholarship
has not been announced. Direc¬
tors of the Fresno Cotton Ex¬
change have started a campaign
to get exchange members to do¬
nate bags of Jute cotton. This
cotton will be compressed for
baling and later sale.
Now — You con get a ...
SANDWICH SPECIAL
HAIRCUT
Sandwich  if in  before,  belween
or after your classes.
Still th* same low prico — $1.50
BAKU SHOP
NEXT TO IBTOTS
UMPUSTOWN
BAROfiSHOP
NEXT TO MOTS
Orchesis Host Show
A pioneer In the modern dance
movement, Charles W led man. will
give a master lesson tomorrow
night In the women's gym. from
7-9 PM.
The performance, costing $2
for observers and fl for particl-
Sorority Pledges 6
Delta Zeta sorority pledged six
girls recently alter a short series
or Informal rush parties. New
pledges are Lynn Wolfson, a
freshman; Kathy Casey, Susan
Schafer, Linda Koch and Judy
Red wine, sophomores; and Dee
Stewart, a Junior. Carol Miller Is
the   spring   pledge   trainer.
Town Pipers Out
Student Body President Marv
Baxter announced today tliat
clarinetist Buddy De Franco
and accordlanlst Tommy Gum-
Inji have replaced the Town
Pipers on the program ot the
.inn. Festival Mar. IT ln the
Roosevelt Auditorium.
MATestScheduled
Persons interested ln taking the
Speech Arts Division qualifying
test for the master of arts degree
at Fresno State College may reg¬
ister for tbe exam now In tho
speech division orrice.
The qualifying exam will be
given at 7 PM, Monday, Mar. 12.
In room 153 of the Speech build¬
ing.
Court Reports
Vacant Seat
The college handbook tells
about a little-known group tbat is
an integral part of the student
government. Tbat group Is the
stndent court.
The judicial branch of the stu¬
dent government is composed of
four students, a senior man and
woman and a junior man and wo¬
man, and Dean ot Student Activi¬
ties Gordon Wilson.
The senior man for this year
was Bill Larson. However, he has
left school for a position with the
Madera Police Department. A re¬
placement has yet to be an¬
nounced. Mavis Johansen Is the
senior woman.
The Junior representatives are
Patricia Green and Tom Doyle.
The student court has the pow¬
er to interpret the college con¬
stitution and its bylaws. It can
conduct hearings and make rec¬
ommendations ln cases of student
misconduct. The court also hears
and makes recommendations in
cases of violations of college reg¬
ulations.
Kenton Career Spans
20 Years Of Music
A musical career of nearly 20
years has made Stan Kenton the
discoverer of many other talented
young musicians.
Some of the people that Kenton
has presented ln his career are
June Christy. Anita O'Day, Gerry
Mulligan, Stan Gets, Bud Shank,
Shorty Rogers. Zoot Sims, Shelly
Msnne, Tbe Four Freshmen and
Maynard Ferguson, Other former
Kenton orchestra members have
gone on to success on their own.
Kenton's Role
As s muslcisn and composer-
arranger, Kenton understands his
men. He shares their enthusiasm
as they explore the various, nuan¬
ces ol sound. He appreciates the
creative urge that keeps them
striving to develop their art to
the highest level. He Is also Quick
to recognise and salute those who
have gone on to Individual suc¬
cess.
Kenton has won several awards
for his creative work In the tleld
of jaxx and modern classical mu¬
sic. He Is the third member to be
elected to tbe Down Beat Jam
Hall ot Fame, an honor estab¬
lished for outstanding musicians
who have contributed the most to
modern music In the 20th cen¬
tury. He has won the "Playboy
Jass Poll Award four consecutive
Sali' Slow
ASB president Marv Baxter
aaid ticket sales are going well
downtown, but thst they are alow
on campus. "If stndent sales do
not pick up, we will have to send
our tickets down town to be
sold."
Also Included ln the program
scheduled for Mar. 17 at 8 PM In
the Roosevelt High School Audi¬
torium are June Christy. Tb*
Buddy DeFrsnco - Tommy Gam¬
ine Quartet, and Sue Henryson,
Miss California. The Bruce Davis
Quintet will back up Miss Henry¬
son.
Ticket prices for students.are
|3, J2.S0 and f2. Non-student
prices are J4, $3 and $2.
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