1963_02 The Daily Collegian February 1963

              Q>l.egeJ>resentr Jazz Concert Saturday
Gillespie, Studio ^^^^
.LEGIAN
Bands To Perform;
Tickets Available
Saturday's Dizzy Gillespie jazz concert is growing nearer
but tickets are still available for the one-night performance'
Fresno State students can pick up tickets in the Student
president's Office at the reduced prices of $3, $2.50 and $-*
The program, under the sponsorship of the Student As-
"♦soclatlon, will feature the famed
Spring Sing Date
Set; Entry Fees,
forms Due Soon
March 11 U the deadline for
groups to enter the annual Spring
Slog. lo be ne,d ,hc* *»veolnK of
u-jch 31 in the Fresno High
School auditorium.
Entry rorras, a *5 fee and three
topics of the sheet music for each
p-rjp->.»<-u «>ng may be turned Into
,-.-, phi Mu sorority house or to
pit Moore, the general chairman.
Tho    son*-    te*t.    traditionally
,ponsorcd  by  the  1'hl  Mu'«.  will j 0-   ihe   Gillespie
be open   to   the   public   freo   of, K0C.-.    Thf.y
charge. | most or the leading iar.z
Each  participating  group   will; the   nation.    The   Mack
Gillespie Jaxi-group and the FSC
studio band with Gary SI If man as
vocalist, and Arthur Barnes di¬
recting,
Gillespie, FSCs second ]azi
concert performer, has been re¬
cently voted as the number one
Jan trumpet player ln the coun.
As a good will ambassador for
the United Stales Slate Depart¬
ment, Gillespie Introduced Jazz to
many persons who had never
heard it before. The universality
of the mualc language resulted
in overwhelming audiences and
successes wherever tho Gillespie
group   appeared.
At  home in  the  I'S,  reception
performed   ai
Hawk.
STAT
VOLUME -JCVH
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1963
Controversial British Minister
jTalks On Religion, Materialism
Sugar Hill. Jazz Workshop
the J07Z Gall*']-)- In San Fran¬
cisco, the Crescendo In Los An¬
geles. Basin Street in Chicago.
and Basin Street Fast In New
-eepstakes award to the; York, are some of the clubs that
rail  group. | hove presented Gillespie.
■jus; at least one song based
i fpring theme.
Trophies will be awarded to
■ianers In the sorority, fraternity
ind Independent divisions, along
wlib t
Hall Students Irate Over
Priority Policy Change
A storm of protest has arisen over the new housing policy
[or the residence halls.
According to Charles Wheeler, housing coordinator, resi¬
dents will not be given any priority for f--.ll space in the halls.
In the past, students already living in the dorms had first
itgn  up   for  the
thaace to
wtneiter. Now Incoming freshmen
13d   transfer   students   will   be
placed on an even keel with pres-
[r tut occupants. 1 :—
Applications will be mailed
(turn the housing office around
Kirch 1. At the same time they
it« dellrered to the three dorms
they will arrive at homes of fu¬
ture FSC students.
ln order to apply ror fall 1DG3
-K-tropatlon, applications must he
•cot to the housing office by US
Kill, said Wheeler. Accompanyin,;
tbttn must be the first payment
(or the fall—(48,60. Those ap¬
plications with the earliest post¬
marks will receive priority In the
Rildenoe halls,
Slndcnts have argued they will
tin to race against time In order
lo mall the applications from the
jost office.   They also have pro¬
tested tfie reqult
first payment m
early.
-Residents ot Homan Hall -oirou-j
latcd a petition last week de¬
nouncing the new policy. In one-
and-a-hair days 177 persons
signed the petition, Homan Hall
president Douglas Dirks reported.
Dirks said the signers took ex¬
ception to the new policy and de¬
manded a rull explanation. They
wanted answers to two questions.
1. Why Is the present priority
policy being discontinued? 2. Wto-
ls the rirst payment being re¬
quired so early?
Wheeler has suggested all let¬
ters and petitions or protest be
sent to the Student Housing Com¬
mittee. "I don't thirik there is
much of a chance of doWig any-
(Continued on Page 2)
This Week At FSC
Monday, February 25 ,   ,u   „ ,,„„
The p/nhellenlc Council will  meet  at   3:15  PM In  the  College
Wiglons Center.
PM Ku Alpha Slnfonla will meet In Music 100 at G PM.
Roger William. Fellows-hip will meet from 7:30 to 8:30 at the
College JleU--ioua Center.
Tutsday, February 26 ,  , . PM
Circle K will meet In Csreterla Committee room Z at 1 PM-
At 1 pi, tho Beth Harnlsh Lecture Series will present Dr. Soper,
»bo will apeak .a the Little Theater.
Tokalon will announce its meeting place later for Its 1 PM meeting.
Th. Dormitory Bible Stu'dy Group will meet In Cafeteria Com-
-uttee Room S  at 5 PH.
las in U. Uhw „, St. There,.'. SM.e.1. '''» "d  ■,l,h0° *"*
"we. Freeno.
t 1 PM.
"widay, february 28
■"« Pre-SJed Club will meet le Science 176
\ n. letenreiat, ocn.iLvn' r.no».Mp .iir~*-' i" '■""""'" *""
* W at 1 PM.
°»°ple U People will meet ln Ea.-P.vcn. 11! a. 1 PM-   l
S:!0 nt-Hs-a, Phxe'ere. will meet In Ed.-P.re«. "••
|i„ CM. win »... j. iurwlwr. 1" " ':M p»-
«?»'«JJS!i,t.i will ,.» c.i nu ■• "» »•"'■ ""■
Dr. Donald Soper, England's ,-nost contro¬
versial Methodist minister, and Beth Har-
nish Memorial Lecturer this year, speaks
at an open air meeting in London's Hyde
Park.
—Photo by Raymond W. Cripps
Coast Guard Here Today
Lt. Cmdr. Ellen If. Sorensen.
a 1934 Fresno Stale graduate and
now a United States Coast Guard
Reserve Procurement Officer in
San Francisco, will be on campus
today, to Interview prospective
male graduates interested In the
Coast Guard Officer Candidate |
School program.
Selected college graduates will
receive 17 weeks of intensive
training at the Officer Candidate
School In York town, Va. Success¬
ful candidates will be commis¬
sioned as ensigns and will serve
on active duty for three years.
The program la open to quali¬
fied men who are at least 20
years S months and under 27 at
the _Mme of application. The Of¬
ficer Qualification Test may be
taken within four months of ob¬
taining a degree. Only two classes
convene annually—one ln Sep¬
tember and  one  In  February.
Sorority Selects
Sally Hostettor
As Top Pledge
Sally Hottettar, a sophomore
English major, was chosen as the
outstanding member of the Kappa
Kappa Gamma Sorority's fall
pledge class.
Miss Hostetter and 19 other
fall pledges became members or
the sorority In Initiation cere¬
monies held Friday evening in
tbe new chapter house.
Beth Harnish
Lectures Hear
First Speaker
By CHERYL WILSON
Dr. Donald Soper, England's
"Hyde Park preacher," will de¬
liver the first talk of a newly en¬
dowed lectureship at Fresno State
College.
Under the auspices of the Beth
Harnish Memorial Lectures, Dr.
Soper will discuss "Christianity
and Materialism" and "Christi¬
anity and Western CiviUiaUon"
on campus tomorrow and Thurs¬
day. He will, appear at 1 PM In
the Little Theater of the Speech-
Ana Building.
An Informal discussion period
with   Dr.   Soper   will   follow   the
The Beth Harnish Memorial
Lectures were established by the
family and friends of Miss Har
nlsh arter her death in a plane
crash while she was returning
from a Methodist student's con¬
ference ln 1961. The lecture
series, according to the terms of
(Continued on Page 3)
Y To Discuss
Campus Rights Of
'Red' Speakers
The question whether Commun¬
ist speakers should be allowed
:tate college campuses will be
debated tomorrow on Cross-Cur¬
rents at 12:15 PM in the College
Religious Center.
Taking the affirmative view
will be Dr. Dale C. Burtner, as¬
sistant professor or chemistry.
James Wagner, a Fresno attor¬
ney, will discuss the opposing
view. The Rev. Jim White of the
College Y starr will moderate tha
discussion.
"The question of Communist
speakers on campus Is one of the
moat controversial subjects to-
" said the Rev. White. "This
problem Involves our definition
of academic freedom, and lt re¬
veals how we will search for
security.
"The present policy of our
campus." explained the Rev.
White, "does not deal speeifleslly
with the question. Tbe faculty
hand book states the college Is
committed to free discussion of
Ideas snd Issues but that outside
speakers should 'contribute to the
educational values . . . and should
not be brought ln for propaganda
purposes'."
Quack, Quack
Pat Likes Ducks; Egad, 80,000 Of 'Em
II,   BILL  81'ENCEI.
Pat Beckman, a Junior poultry
husbandry major. Is going to the
ducks.
Miss Beckman was raised on a
duck farm with 80,000 ducks in
La Puente near Los Angeles,
■which, »he says. Is "the_largwt
duck   farm   this   side   of   Long
Miss Beckman. one or 13 poul¬
try husbandry majors at Fresno
State, has perhaps the most
ue Job future. She plana to
move back to tho farm and take
over Its operation. But flrs^must
come graduation from FSC arid a\
master's degree rrom Cornell Unl-'
versity.
Cornell Is the only school
which carries on duck research In
lis labs," she explained.
■The duck  business .Is not as
large as turkey and chlckena,"
she emphasized, "and most or our
ducks are sold to steamship lines
and the Los Angeles Chinatown
area."
The best customers are Jews
and Chinese who traditionally
eat duck meat In the old country,
she explained.
Ducks More Health*'
Ducks are more resistant to
diseases than other poultry and
are marketer after seven weeks at
six to six and one-half pounds.
Miss Beckman related. Broiler
chickens, in comparison, are sold
after nine weeks at three to three
and one-half pounds and take two
and one-quarter pounds ot feed
par pound of live weight com¬
pared to the Jour pounds-or feed
per pound required for ducks.'
For those who have never eaten
duck, the meat Is dark and, if
cooked properly, is more Juicy
than other poultry.
Duck   In  Curriculum
Dr. Floyd Hixson, principal vo¬
cational Instructor ln agriculture,
said that duck, as well as turkey,
broiler, and layer production Is
studied lu the poultry curriculum.
The poultry division was form¬
ed in 1348 with Lloyd Dowler.
present dean- of agriculture, the
poultry Instructor. Hixson took
over the poultryman duties when
Dowler became dean lu 1951.
Students learn all phases of
poultry management In tbe cur¬
riculum which Includes poultry
Judging, feeding, egg marketing,
moat production, commercial egg
production, poultry marketing and
processing, hatchery management
and   poultry   breeding   and   dis¬
eases.
Hixson said that there Is never
sny trouble in placing poultry
husbandry graduates with many
going to work ror feed companies
In sales and service, at breeding
Bras and hatcheries in aop-gw
vlsory capacities, In agricultural
Inspection with the government,
and r.ome going Jsaek to their
own ranches.
Loren Hnntslnger, a senior ma¬
joring in poultry husbandry with
a marketing minor, can either go
back to Us ranch or Into is 1m.
with the latter preferred.
* Hnntslnger is from Saugers,
Northeast or Los Angeles, where
his parents operate a turkey farm
With 60.000 ttt 70.000 turkeys.'
■ Huatsinger explained that this
(Continued en Page 3)