1962_10 The Daily Collegian October 1962

              —; The Fresno State College Collegian 	
Geologists Visit Park,
View Quartz Rocks
High points on the annual
geology field trip, In which SS
udenis* and four geology pro¬
fessors participated were visits
Sentinel Dome. Glacier Point, and
Tenaya Lake at Yoscmite Nation¬
al Park.
A dance held at Yosemlte
Lodge was the high point for
some   of  the   less   scholarly  atii-
The two day and one night field
trip  was  held   last   weekend;
The purpose of the" trip, which
Is an  optional  part of geology
Cat^Caravan Organized For
San Diego Football Crucial
.)rga:,ii«d for the FKC-San Diego
-■..hii  this Saturday.
Tho trek which will rover too
miles each way. will leave from
.he Creteo city College Library
fined lei the vehicles proclaiming
tbe occupants FSC rooters.
I'.itty Sanborn,  head yell  lead-
dent
Smart DCs
Are Honored
V;iris.iionfc in fashion high II git t-
id itin annual Delta Gamma schol¬
arship dinner Monday Right as
Mmbem dressed according to
liilr spring semester gradcpolnt
average.
Coed* Whose grades ranged
'rem 2.(1 to a 2.5 wore dressy
■oi-kt-il dresses; those whose
(Rule* were from 2.5 to -i.'l wore
■chool clothes and heel.-,: 3.0 lo a
:..S wore school clothes ami flats,
ind (liortv'who hurl Li.5 and above
TlasHi in benuuda shorts or ra¬
ft (5 check was awarded to
\nn Douetchy as Ihe member With
lie blithest grades and a perpet*
J..I jrotd charm was awarded to
iuiani.e Sneed for the most liu-
irnvod grades.
Uunny Erlckson. the pledge
»»h tbe highest grades, had her
HUM engraved on tbe Karen
"raven   memorial   plaque,-
t.uests for the evening were
Kiss Martha Miller, activities ad-
fiior and Dr. and Mrs. Jose Ca-
IMlee   Dr.  Canales  addressed  the
* "are renuesied  lo algn  up In
tin- activities office.
The lilnery Includes a stop in
ir near Los Angeles for lunch,
it !.::,0 AM on game day. i'rior
i> departure, signs win be a(-
)(!■■ to the length of the journey
■urs won't be kept together, but
■-ill atretcb out along the length
it highway 3ft.
MM Sanborn halls the idea as
•an 7>scelTenr"iiii:-ani!-To-t)olsier
iplrit and support for tbe team in
bis game which will probably de-
School Colors Change
The school colors of Fresni
Stat*. College have not alwayi
>ecn cardinal and blue. Originally
he colors were light green and
%l. These colors signified the
treen vineyards In the spring, and
he Golden State. The colors were
hanged In 1911.
i for i.
space
. Th-i
hip."
ind  Patty a'.iubi
Dumke Backs
Campus Union
 (Grmtmrted-fTi}m~Fage~1^l—
to   keep  working  for  PropoBltloi
IA."
1     The   former   college   preslden
cited a need  to establish a policy
for  on-campua  houidng.
"Most of the state colleges now
have only ten per cent of the stu¬
dent body living on campus. I
would personally like to see. If
the fiscal resources would support
the Idea, that state colleges es-
lahlish a principle of 25 per cent
on-rampus residency."
Dr. Dumke told a late after¬
noon faculty meeting that the
Hoard of Trustees Is working on
the problem of raiding teacher's
salaries because the hoard real-
lies   that   this   will   alleviate   the
.clier  shortage  problem   at   the
"We are moving rapidly toward
Joint   doctorate   program   with
?   universities   which   we   hope
II   help   lure  more   students  In
1  ti-achlng  profession."
In   discussing  the   master   plan
of  higher education,  ihe chancel¬
lor   said   that   Fresno   State   has
a "deflnlie advantage" In obtain¬
ing special programs. Dr. Dumke
mentioned    the    enology    depart¬
ment   (wine  making)   on   campus
and  noted  that  It   la one  of  few
such programs In the slate.
"In large communities, where
there are a greater number of
schools, every school doesn't have
to have every type of program."
Dumke said. "There is less com¬
petition here because of the geo¬
graphical location, and therefore
we have to admit to the existence
to certain programs at Fresno
State b.-cause it Is more remote."
la to provide observations of geo¬
logical formations.
"Tho large quarts boulders, of
a completely different type than
the bed rock they lie ou." at Sen-
tlnal Dome Is an example of the
unique formations observed, ac¬
cording to Dr. George M. Stanley,
chairman of the geology depart¬
ment. These boulders were trans¬
ported by glacial movements over
8,000 years ago.
Partlcipants^-siayed Saturday
night at Yc/emIte. Valley. Camp-
fire discissions, lectures and
story-telll-W^ were followed by a
viewing fat the firofall Saturday
night.   %
Two chartered buses carried
tho geologists up the Tioga Pass
Road to Tenaya Lake Sunday.
—Terraya—L_lre"rff"TrasiMd "Id~ W
alley surrounded by huge,
glacially polished granite bould¬
ers at an elevation over 8.000 ft.
Hole Diggers
Watch Weather
If     California's     unpredictable
eatlier holds good, wjring on the
ew    electrical    system    will    be
arted   In   about   two  weeks.   Ed
Jenkins,   Division  or Architecture
head,   said   that   the   wiring   will
constitute  the  last  phase  of con-
ruction on the system.
At   present   the   last   of   three
lan  holes is  being dug adjacent
j the Activities Ilooth. The three
oles   will   be   Joined   by   under¬
ground   ducts   and   according   to
Jenkins, the construction is right
u    schedule.    "We've   completed
bout  21   per cent  or the  project
.t  this  time,"  the  architect  said.
Wiring  is evpeclcd  to  be  com-
iletet]  by the first.of March. The
Ml  phase of  the project  will  re¬
quire the most time because. Jen¬
kins said. "It  is necessary for us
■vamp the existing sub-station
west of the Firehouse,"
?w   buildings   and   added   air
conditioning  have made the proj¬
ect   necessary to  supplement   the
em electrical system.
Angel's Flight Sets Tea
Angel's Flight will meet tomor¬
row at 1 PM in the AFROTC
Wnlldlng lounge. Final" arrange¬
ments will be made for the mem¬
bership lea Sunday afternoon at
■an's   restaurant.
FEDERAL CAREER DAY—Dr. Harold D. Jones, director of
ihe placement office; Stuart Anderson of the Social Security
Adminislralion Qffice in Fresno, and Dr. Karl Buclcinan,
assistant professor of political science, discuss pfans for
Federal Career Day tomorrow on campus from 9 AM to
4 PM.
Candidates Debate
On College Issues
Drs. Ralph Richardson and Max
RafTerty, candidates for State Su¬
perintendent of Public insiruc-
tlon, will debate tomorrow morn-
it 9:25 at the California As¬
sociation    of   School   Administra-
rs meeting on campus.
The debate will be held in the
Lab  School.
Exec. Meets Tonight
Student body president Jerry
Tahajian reminds all executive
committee members that there
will be a meeting, tonight at S
o'clock   in   his  office.
\(:l|
lata
■cted to attend the n
ate and subsequent ::
the afternoon.
Dr.   Dal
.  Tueller.
i of
the college, will Introduce the
two candidates and direct a ques¬
tion  and  answer-period."
In the arternoon Hugh P. Don-
11y.  a State senator,  will  speak
and   Charles   B.   Carrlgus.   state
assemblyman,     and     Dr.     Ronald
associate   superintendent   of
public instruction,  will  speak.
YOU ARE INVITED
UNITED NATIONS DAY
PROGRAM
Wed., Oct. 24—8:00 P.M.
College Religious Center
WHY WE SUPPORT THE U.N.
Speaker
Ruth Fair Brannon, *
Anthropologic
Music, Readings by College
Students, Refreshments, and
U.N. literature.
Sponsored by
The BAHA'IS of FRESNO
linph's
Blue Key Seeks Men
Membership elialnnan J-rry j
Embree reminded MiKtentn today j
tbat applications for membership
In Illue Key, national honor sertf-
lea fraternity for uppi r -IIVISIOD
men. are due In the Student; Act-!
Ivitles   orflce   next"   Wednesday.    \
A.-tiJity-mlnded stud.-iits with
grade   Tudut    averages   exceeding j
b&i
appl;
Interfratemity Pledge
Council Elects Officers
The ■ Interfratemity Pledge
Council will hold a meeting to¬
morrow at 1 PM In mom lin of
the Kducat Ion-Psychology Build¬
ing.
Newly elected orflcers of the
[organization are Ja"k McClellan.
Delta Sigma Phi. president; Paul
Myers. Sigma Chl, vice-president;
and  Peter Steekel, Theta Chi.
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