1963_11 The Daily Collegian November 1963

              Faculty Votes 251-92
For Changing Name
Faculty members are gejierally in favor of a chanirc of
name for Fresno State College. *
A faculty poll allowed this to be true as 251 members voted
approval of a name change. * Disapproval was registered bv
92 faculty members and two voters had no choice
The results of the poll were presented to the Faculty
Council Toesday by Dr. Wayne Colver, chairman of (he noil
committee for the council.
The results of the poll will be sent to the chancellor of the
state colleges, to the trustees, statewide academic council
of the faculty senate, and all faculty councils of the state
college campuses.
Before any formal recommendation is made the council
voted to ask the President's Cabinet to join them in favor
0f the change.
If the cabinet approves the change, a formal request will
be sent jointly to the trustees.
If the cabinet does not agree a separate request will be
sent to the trustees from the faculty council.
Dr. Dale Burtner, council member, said the students should
act independently because they are not employees of the
state as the faculty are.
The faculty council went on record last year as being in
favor of the name change which has been suggested. They
favor naming the state colleges California State College
-,!.... with the name of the location filled in.
If the change comes about Fresno State will be known as
California State College at Fresno.
Opposition to the change has come from Freano City and
County and from the Chamber of Commerce.
Thus far no student opinion has been recorded.
Housing Conditions
To Improve-Wheeler
Charles Wheeler, housing co¬
ordinator, expressed optimism
(if- the future of nearby, ott
campus housing to be available
sen semester.
There Is some shortage of]
Mailable accommodations right
bow." he said, "but two firms
■err- unable to finished their proj¬
ects In time to take advantage of
the fall enrollment. They have
room for about 116 students."
Wheeler has Just completed a
-mrey ot nearby apartment
jpaco and found a total of SZS
students are now living In such
quarters.
Looking ahead. Wheeler noted
two new apartment projects, ca¬
pable of handling a total of 285
students, are expected to be com¬
pleted In time for spring registra¬
tion. Two or threo other expan-
nlon programs are being planned
by   private   builders  and   should
be   ready  nest  September.  Th.
could  lake care  of nn  additional
"Good housing, at a reasonable
price," said Wheeplr. "helps at¬
tract students from other areas
We try to keep builders aware of
our growing needs so they will
be encouraged to continue con¬
structing suitable accommoda¬
tions."
WaMtl asked about the avnlla-
billly of space in on-cam|ms resi¬
dence halls he said there Is al¬
ways a long walling list in the
fail. "While the situation Is not
as acuie In the middle of thc
year." he added. "1 strongly rec¬
ommend that any student plan¬
ning lo live In a hall during ih<
spring seinesier contact me im-
mediately."
Tlie Housing Office Is located
ln Education-Psycho logy 20*1.
Tickets Will Go On Sale
For 'Twelfth Night' Play
. Tickets for tho Fresno State
Speech-Arts Division's production��of Twelfth Night by William
Shakespeare will go on wale Mon¬
day.
The production will be pre-
lented ln the Little Theater Dec.
5 through Dec. U.
Tickets will be available at the
i-ampr-M boa office and the Hock.
ett-Cowan Box Office, lfiM M*
Admission prices for the gen¬
eral public for week-days and tin
Saturday matinee are (2-50,
W for Friday and Saturday
nings. There Is no charge to FSC
students wlih student association
cards. Charles Randall, associate
professor of speech, in charge of
publicity, said cards must be "-re¬
settled at the campus box. office
to reserve seats.
Faculty nietnlier-i with n-ssocl-
allnii cards will In- clinnird a .**>0
cent service charge per ticket.
I "Because of the previous abuse
| of Association cards a spot check
j may be held nt the door lo pre-
I vent studenls from lending [heir
I card to a friend," said Earl*
Basseti, general manager of tin
Association.
Writers To Reveal Works
Students are Invited to parilcl-l���pate ln an "amateur night" of
recitation and discussion nr th.-lr
own works, Including essays,
poems, and short stories, at a
meeting of the Literary Club at
7:30 pat In Educatlon-Psychology
1H Tuesday.
Alan l-ankn\tr.. pi-i-.ltlent. said
the program will afford an op-
■-on unity for novice writer** to
lii-su- Impartial views on their
rnatertal. specially Uiose wish-
tas- to rabmlt irorka to "Back¬
wash", Uio student literary maga-
stne.
I-ankrat*. said students wishing
to have their works discussed but
wa-trBB-* to remain anonymous
may tutn their writings ln before-
IFC Will Begin
Charity Drive
The -Inter-Fraternity Council
will begin distributing .canntsiers
thls week ln stores and busi¬
nesses throughoat the city In a
drive to collect money for the
Muscular Dystrophy Association.
Tbe cannUters wilt be collected
after Christmas and a check For
the amount collected will'be pre-
'  seated to the Muscular Dystrophy
Association  Of  America.
"These charity drives are an
annual event." said Ed Keller,
vice president of IFC. "Each se-
mester   we   support   a   different
For additional Information.
students may contact i'ankrntz
at   !27-5131-
Oiher new officers of ihe club
are ■ Janice Rnssoull. secretary-
treasurer; Jim Menon. student
council representative: and Mel
Duggles, chaplain.
FSC Ski Club To Go
Outside To Dry School
Tonight Is Ihe night the Ski
Club goes outside for Its dry ski
school, ,*>
Members and persons Inter¬
ested In Joining the club will
meet for a business meeting In
Scfence 121 at 7:30 PM. Also on
the agenda Is. a -JO-mlnute film
titled   "Little Skier's 'Big Day."
final Queen's Court
Practice Set Tonight
Tlie final Queen's BaU prec-
Um- for the Queen's Chain and
the members of the royal court
WU1 be held at T o'clock to¬
night in the Laboratory School
Auditorium.
The practice --peat-Ion will In¬
clude » rehearsal of tl» coro¬
nation --ereo-rony In pregmrm.
tft-ja ten- tO»xio»TOW night's
Queen's Ball, Oonnle CSolea
^ carol SM-UfJ. Queen-a.
fTtifin eo^ilTpalnrj*«, a*e*r-rj-rt**-d.
Crowning And Grand March To
Climax  Le Reigne Des Roses,
Garlands ot scarlet roses, flow¬
ing taffeta streamers, and lacy
white wicker baskets suspended
from the celling will decorate the
Fresno Memorial Auditorium for
the annual queen's Ball and coro¬
nation  Friday evening.
The scarlet and white motif
carry out Ilie theme of the long-
awaited hall—la*.*' Itetgnc Des
I',.-.,-.. Ity tradition, the deeoni-
tion-i inside the entrance and
thotat- lending to.the roynl throne
will rt-msm a mystery until (he
diHirs of the ballroom ■ tnj-n nt O
I'M to admit guests.
. Inside the ballroom, a double
receiving line will form. Included
in the lines will be Fresno Slate
College President and Mrs. Ar¬
nold B. Joyal: Miss Martha Miller,
activities advisor; Miss Carlene
Roee and Miss Hose Landrum.
AWS faculty sponsors: and Kerry
Scribes To
Hear News
Semanticist
Newspaper sen,anllcl--t Roy II.
Copperud will speak tomorrow at
11 AM in 1'ardtni's Restaurant
In Fig Garden Village, Palm ond
Shaw streets.
As a columnist, author and
editor of the t'asadena Star News,
he will discuss language usage
for  writers.
Copperud write**, the "Gilltor's
Workshop" column In (ho Gdilor
unit rubll-du-r i:i ii-.it/ine. He Is
also   the   author   Of   Word*   on
The San Joaquin Valley News¬
man* Conference will also hear
Copperud speak at Its semi¬
annual meeting sponsored by Ihe
Fresno State College Journalism
Department. His topic will be
Newspaper- Language. Usage, ac¬
cording to Dr. Paul V. Sheehan,
head of the journalism depart¬
ment. The meeting will conclude
with an open discussion.
The speaker's appearance on
campus is sponsored by tbe Wo¬
men's I're-is Club and the Board
"of  Fine Arts.
Visiting San Joaquin newsmen,
the Fresno I'ress Club and the
San Joaquin Valley Chapter of
Sigma Delta Chi, professional
Journalism society, will hear
Copperud at a Joint dinner meet¬
ing Nov.  22.
Tri Beta Will Meet
Tri Itetn, 'an hnnoi-nry hlo-
Ingy club, will meet at 1 I'M
today in Science 221.
The cluh will dlwu-m general
lu-tlvlllcs nt tlie meeting which
1-4 opi-n to the public.
Conaway. AWS president, and
her escort.
In,! tr;r:      i lit >■ ■   • J  ,: i      III;'.-     at
10:30 I'M tho si*A-ctatorN will
move "to tlie balconies to watch
the coronation cerrmonle-* and
the Queen's Chain, compotwit of
coeds from HWAG and their
da tea will form on the dance
floor.
Hod-Coburn. student body vice-
president, will be master of cere¬
monies. Kathy Whitfield and
Elaine Luedeklng. ball chairmen,
will describe the gowns worn by
each of the five finalists.
Tho coronation ceremonies will
begin as Connie Coles ami-Carol
.SklblckU Quern's Chain ro-chnlr-
men, lead the Queen's rhnln Into
(In- iiudltorlum to form n royal
honor giuinl from the rntranre t»
the  i|iii-en*ta  throne.
First to pass through the candle-
Ilghlcd chain will be a young
page and a lady In waiting. They
will be followed by the reigning
Campus Queen, Sue Schroeder,
wearing a long gold satin gown
BSU Plans Mission
Work Fund Drive
A fund-raising drive to spon¬
sor a summer mission program
will he discussed at the Baptist
Student Union meeting at 8
o'clock    tonight    In    the   College
Rose-Emllle Moore, publicity
chairman, said the goal for thc
drive is 1250. Miss Moore ex¬
plained BSU hopes to sponsor
rive students in the program.
She added tho summer mission
program is designed to give stu¬
dents experience In mission work,
both at home and abroad. Several
Fresno State College students
participated In the program thla
year by serving In Thailand,
South America and Hawaii,
1'at Farrls Is In charge of the
program.
designed with a straight skirt and
a kabrina neckline.
A softly crumpled bow with
graceful streamers adds back In¬
terest to the formal. White satin
heels and long white gloves will
complete the queen's attire. Mlu
Schroeder wilt bo escorted hy
William Van Dor en.
Next, the members of the royal
court will enter the balli-oom
followed hy the first finalist,
e-s-a-ort-rxl by the current Campus
Ktiig. Matty Matoian.
At last the moment all have
been waiting for. The 1963-Gt
Campus Queen will be presented
to the student body. She will
walk down the royal carpet on
thc arm of Dale Weidmer, stu¬
dent body president, to receive
tbe symbols of her royalty from
Miss Schroeder.
With the glittering crown on
her head and the Jeweled scepter
In her hand, the new FSC "first
lady"  will  lead her royal  court
and the Queen's chain through
the regal Grand March which cli¬
maxes the coronation. She will
then dance the traditional Queen's
Walts with her escort.
The   five   nnallstt   have   all
claOSen to nrar floor-length for-
niflLs  for  the grtls  affair.
Teddl Andrls will be wearing a
light blue and white satin bro¬
cade dress with a full skirt and
a fitted bodice. Her sleeve less
gown Is designed with a scooped
neckline. Soft pleats falling from
the waistline in back. Long white
gloves and white satin heela com¬
plement her ensemble. She will
be escorted by Clark 'Gant.
A deep royal blue satin gown
la Ginger < • -, --i-ay* - selection. The
sleeve! eH*. Jln-s« f,'sitiiri-s a sa-
brlna neckline In front with a
=-tcooped neckline In back. The
long skirt falls smoothly in front
anil is softly pleated across the
back. Miss Cordray will complete
(Continued on Page 3)
Pony Express, Frontier Mail
Quicken The Imagination
By  KAREN   CLARK
"By Pony Express." This was
the marking that quickened the
Imagination of every letter reader
In the 1860's.
. The library now has on public
show a series ot 12 displays deal¬
ing with a person, mail, or meth¬
od Of mall delivery in the, Gold
Rush  Days.
Tlie Idea of the Tony Express
riders braving the dangers of the
West, day and night, provided a
feeling of excitement to the Cnll-
fornln of  I860. \
California mail had come from
New York by Ocean Mall since
'43. This method consumed at
least HO days en route. A short
time later the Pony Express was
making a regular mall schedule
from   the
» of t
■oka.
Riding timlt-r the mu-t difficult
-and dangerous conditions, the
Pony Expi*e-a» riders showed one
of the greatest displays of horse¬
manship ever developed.
Published by the Book Club of
California, the display Is one of
the Keepsake Display Series. As
a member of the club, the Fresno
State Library receives a different
series each  year.
Parts of the series also deal
with tho pioneer miner, the pack
mule express, and the California
outlaw. Including the legendary
Black   Bart.
There Is a section' displaying
envelopes that have aa much
value as some old stamps.
Spring Student Government
Candidate Meeting Planned
Spring semester student gov¬
ernment candidates are required
to attend an explanatory assembly
today at 1 PM In Science 121.
BUI Williams, election com¬
mittee chairman, said each can¬
didate Is to turn In his or her
campaign program In duplicate
form nt the meeting.
Tho primary election of Asw*-
c la teal Student Body oUicer-i, As¬
sociated Women Students officers,
nnd   class   officers   will   lie   held
Dec. 4. The general run-off elec¬
tion will be held Dec. 11.
Compalgntng will run Monday
through Wednesday and Dec. 2
and 3.
Williams emphasised, expense
accounts will be required of all
randlilateii r-i-gitrcila-ea of whether
they spend any money or not.
Expense accounts may be turned
In at the Student Activities Office
or to Williams.
If'only two candidates are run¬
ning for an Individual office both
students must file expense ac¬
counts by noon of Dec. 4. If
three or more candidates run for
office only the candidates who
make the general election are
required to file expense accounts.
Williams added If one candi¬
date receives a majority vote In
the primary election over two or
more opponents then the candi¬
date has 24 hours to file an ex-
Kude: Reds Are Infiltrating
Bircher Speaks At Fresno State
-     By LINDA KOCH
Communists have Infiltrated
the mass media, tho Young Demo¬
crats, federal government posi¬
tions, the McClatchy newspaper
chain, according to Jay Kude.
coordinator of Central California
for the John Birch Society.
Speaking to approximately 100
persona Tuesday In the College
Religious Center. Kude asserted
the American people are "sick
and tired of being told what to do.
They are no longer willing to
shut up."
According to Kudo, tbe society
works nhovrU-ru-il lu all i-e*-rM--cts.
"There Is no discrimination. It Is
not m secret or senil-srer-et organ-
Ij-i-iilun, and tt fights all foreign
and domestic enemies,*' he aald.
The John Birch society Is
against Communism and wants to
restore tbe US Constitution,"
Kude claimed.
Kude claimed  mass communi¬
cators are the hidden persuaders
of the Communist doctrine. "Mass
communicators," he said, "do not
have the best interests of the US
"Treason has Ix-cn, and Is be¬
ing committed by US officials,"
he *-j««-rted. When asked to name
one person who had committed
treiuon or was Communist In-
spired In their error..*, Kude re¬
turned.
"Leaders of the Toung Demo¬
crats are following tbe Commu¬
nist line and are Communist In¬
spired and. Communist con¬
trolled,"  Kude said.
Wben asked whnt Ms group
define* aa a Communist, he said
''The Communist Is a criminal"
who haa taken the Ideologies and
0*ed them to further his goats.
Kudo claimed every CommiinUt
wan a. Otremt to each Individual
and- to  the  rights  of  that   Lndi-
v I dual    guaranteed    by   the   t'S
Constitution.
"Communism is government
ownership," he said, "and we
must get the federal government
out ot our business."
Kude asserted the federal gov¬
ernment committed an unconstl-
tulonal act when federal troepi
were sent Into Alabama and Mis¬
sissippi
According to Kuilr, the John
lUrch Sociei) iul vt-icatfi-t the pas¬
sage of the Liberty Amendment
which propose-,, the abolish men t
of the gradualril Income tag*.
- Kude claims the Income tax Is
Communis t-lnsplred been use of
Its relation to the writings ot
Marx.
When asked about capital
punishment tn the US and the
USSIt, Kude aald Soviet Russia
abolished that .form of punish¬
ment and It la only ussd In eases
ln which a prisoner attempts to
or has killed a Jailer.
Certain people, are against the
John Birch Society, be said, "be¬
cause of what they are and what
they are trying to do."
Kude aaraterted -tliat the taock-ty
c-xpr testa the opinions of tbe
American people. --This la why
the super-liberals and tbe opinion
makers don't like it," he -i-i-a-i|
■ -T hey can no longer tell the
American) people what to do- .
"The era ot silence la over for
the American people." he said.
The Central Calirornla coor¬
dinator exclaimed that students
are not given the opportunity to
learn about the Birch Society be¬
cause speakers ara not allowed
on campus nor Is It taught ln thn
Kude did comment, however,
that he would be naive to think
that Communists !
-tnlHirated the John Birch 8
Society.