1963_12 The Daily Collegian December 1963

              vHlumeTlxviti
FRESN'O, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1963
Library Addition
Construction of the million dollar addition lo the library will Ih-rI"  sometime  tM-f.ir.-  January.
iurr>-nt west  well.    FbOUgMph II Inmi  lb.- hit lilt it-turn] drawing.
will  mti-nd   from  (he
Library Addition Bids
Are Opened; Dean Eyes
December Starting Date
lly  PAT STANLEY-
Bills for construction of a Fresno Stale College library
Addition were opened Tuesday in .Sacramento. Executive
Dean Dr. Orrin Wardle said he hopes the bids will be ap¬
proved in time to begin construction before January.
Lowest   bid   was   combined   of  three  firms   and   totals
11,031.887.   This  bid  came  from 4.—
Tit Central Construction,
to general contracting company,
Srierwin Electric of Los Angeles.
ud Harold Glllot Plumbing Com-
[iny ot Fresno.
The bids do not include archi¬
tectural. Inspection, or landscap¬
es costs. These, however, are in¬
cluded In the 11.319.100 total li¬
brary allocation approved by Cali¬
fornia voters In 1962 under Prop¬
osition 1A.
.'hen completed, the library cs-
iion will double present lacill-
t!e». Tho new portion will eilcnd
om the present west wall.
The addition Is Just one step
toward fulfillment ol the Master
Plan, which In 35 to 40 years Is
expected to make FSC a city of
15.000 students. There are now
T.SOO students enrolled at FSC.
The Master Plan calls for even¬
tual quadrupling of present li¬
brary facilities.
Completion of the west addi¬
tion will provide 625 additional
reading "stations", and will per*
nit as many as- 1." 7'. studenl
study In tho build:
Floorplans for the addition In¬
clude study rooms housing irom
lour to 25 students. The smaller
rooms will provide places tor
blind students and their "read¬
ers" to study.
The new facilities will Rive
space for lBO.QOO volumes. Cur¬
rent spsco provides for only 165,-
000 volumes Into which 180.000
volumes have been stiueeied.
Also in the plan are rooms lor
"free studying." rooms for listen¬
ing to recordings and several
typlnjr rooms.
A basement will house storage
■pact and an audio visual center
featuring a photography lab.
The- curriculum library, now
located In-the Education-Psychol¬
ogy Building and the "phono-
disc" library, now in the music
building, will both be incorpor¬
ated Into the enlarged main build¬
ing.
Tho facility wilt be air condi-
The west wall of the library
will not be torn down until the
addiUon Is nearly completed. This
will allow construction to pro¬
ceed without bothering library
occupants. The addition plan also
calls for remodeling of the pres¬
ent bulMing,
EquiDment and furnishings for
the addition will be financed from
(he 19S4-196S FSH budget, which
has set aside 1260.000 for this
purpose.
Additional employees will be
aeeded. Nearly 60 full time em¬
ployees now serve the main li¬
brary snd tbe curriculum and
music libraries. An additional SO
students aulst In maintaining the
operation.
Club Social
The Rodeo -Club will bald its
Bet Social tonight between 7 and
11 PM In the Laboratory School.
*- Uv« band will be available for
dancing.
Matinee, Night
Performance
End Play Run
The Fresno State production of
"Twelfth NiRht" by William
Shakespeare wilt conclude with a
1:11 PM high school matinee and
an 8:15 PM presentation tomor¬
row evening.
Ed Branch, chairman of the
Drama Club tour committee, said
there will be guided lours begin¬
ning at 10:30 AM tomorrow
showing the high school students
around the FSC campus.
The students will also tour the
radio,  television,  and  speech-arts
Ticket* for the play, with gliesl
actor Walter Abet. * re at ill avnll-
nhle nt tlie campus liox office in
,,. .-...:.- \vf. I'.ml I.ii.; nnil. the
rOcki-lt-Cowan IJol Office, 125*
Fulton .St.
Phillip N. Walker, associate
professor of speech and director
of the play, said there Is no
charge to membera of the Stu¬
dent Body Association but stu¬
dents must show a card at the
campus bo* office to reserve a seat-
15 Snow Queen
Finalists To Be
Honored At Tea
Fifteen finalists vying for the
Snow Queen title will be presented
at a tea Monday al S:30 PM In
the     Kappa     Sigma     Kraternity
The finalists and their spon¬
soring organizations arc:
Wendy William*. Lennlo Glg-
llo, Nancy GUI**?**- and Vickie
Stcgman. Kappa Alpha Theta;
Marian Dauphin. Judy Olllan.
Stevle Lippold, Anna Trane,
Diana Meehan. and Jan Stern.
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Bronda Bird. Linda De Llddo.
Cathy Schengle. and Jeanle Stein-
hower. Delta Gamma; and Janice
Pierce, independent.
The winning lin.llsi will be
crowned Snow Queen at the an¬
nual Ski Carnival sponsored by
Kappa Sigma during semester
break. ' <-—._.
The three day event Is sched¬
uled for Feb. 3-5. Phil Johnson
and Mike Bower are co-chairmen
for Ihe carnival.
Susanue   Snead.   the   reigning
queen. *'» <*»" h*r '""?"!'
at ceremonies to be held at
Badger Pas*	
Calendar Deadline, Wed.
CTg" l;*.!-- ««'■»« » daW
on the sprlus «"*«■« «le°d"
Mve until Wednesday to submit
"date .PP"c»Uon tn the Aclivl-
ties Ofllce-
Horace' Takes The Day Off
II)   JACK,  Mil,[.Ell
Horace Collarb (the "b" is silenl) in taklnR the day off. "You're
darn right I'm taking the day off." he said. "Its my birthday," he
eStpblned, "and I only have one this year."
Om- birthday u year is standard for most of us but Horace, who
has 13 letters In his name, is a special case. He celebrates each
Friday  13.
"Actually, I was born early In the morning of Feb. 30." ho said.
"I know It sound.* odd." ho added, "but Mother never got over
brooding about the DempST-TUSUi; long count.
"I was 10 before I found out there wasn't any Feb. 30." he went
on.   "Right then I decided to pick a day nobody wanted to celebrate
my n
"Uke I ■
e said, "this ye,
rch and Noventt
kind of skimpy, but next yea:
■mber both have Friday 13'S."
What dops Horace gel as  birthday gifts?   "Oh,  the  usual stuff,'
he said.   "Ladders, black cats, and cracked  mirrors."
Horace Is not one to lot a birthday windfall go to waste.
"Illght now," he explained.
hit* ot mirrors. 1 hope to tnti
by tha tlni" I'm 3>, I expect t(
a store of my own."
He waa a little reluctant to discuss I
he was negotiating with a strlnR choir.
What aro  hi* birthday plans?   "Same as usual, you d
replied. "Stay In bed and leave the phone off the hook."
finishing up a reflecting ball with
est the world's fair people in It. And
have enough ladders on hand to open
hut  finally admitted
Prof Attacks Birchers In
SF Convention Speech
Today's people are not educated for a changing world. Dr.
William Dienstein. Fresno State College professor, said Tues¬
day at a librarian's convention in San Francisco.
Dr. Dienstein, professor of criminology and social science,
spoke at an annual conference of the California Library
Association.
Theta Chi To
Have Open House
The first public open liou.ne
of the new HH0.000 Theta. Oil
Fraternity house will bo held
Sunday  afternoon.
Fraternity member* will
guide tours of (he house from
2 to 3 PM. ampler President
Tim Gill snld all student* and
fnrnit y members are Invited to
tour the new fnclUty.
Tiie house was opened Oct.
IB nnd In tlM first fraternity
house to be constructed on
(Jreek Row. It it located nt
32.19 N. Mlllhrook Ave., one
Work M.utli of rtnrstow Ave.
Greeting visitors will l>e fra¬
ternity chapter nnil national
officers, and members of tho
nUtinnt association, corporation
Ninttl. and Mothers" Club.
"Change frightens ui. Wo
come frightened peoplo and tend
to create a fictional world-
symptom of extremism. If Ihe
deluded can impose his delusion
on the whole society, then delu¬
sion becomes normal. "Our sur¬
vival rests with tho ability to
cope with reality."
Later Dlensteln used tho John
Birch Society as an example
"They are living In their own
little world.
"They are responding to a
changing situation that Trlghtcns
them, and they go bacfc to what
they   think   aro   tried   and   truo
In an FSC interview Dr. Dien¬
stein said they create something
that isn't there, then respond to
It. Their response Is real, so they
say the delusion was real.
"It's   like   creating   your
(Continued on Page 21
1,443 Polls Turnout Votes
For Officers, FSC Name
A total of 1,443 voters cast ballots Wednesday in an elec¬
tion that defeated the name change proposal, selected partial
states of student body, class and Associated Women Students
officers and disqualified a junior class vice presidential hope¬
ful. ;
Taking over ASB post* for tbe
spring semester will be Sterling
Johnson, vice president; Lynne
I ItetalUck, secretary. Pun Shee¬
han, women's legislative commie-
sioner, and Dick Hurray, commle-
sloner of athletics,
Barry O'Nell. a candidate for
Junior  class vice  president,   wm
disqualified   Wednesday   by   tbe
'resno   State   Forensic   Union I elections    committee    when    he
i five trophies In Los Angeles'failed  lo submit  nn  expense  ac-
21   students competed  In the count by noon of election day.
Western States Alternate Tourna-       As tt resuu, three write tn can¬
didates—Paul Trammel. Mel Hall
and  Bill Young—are In  the run¬
ning for the Junior class spot In
Monday's general election.
Tho   Activities   Booth   will   ba
open   Monday   from   3   AM   lo   4
PM for students to cast votes in
Somdal.   lower   division i the class and AWS runoffs. Voters
brought   home   the   third ■ must show  their ASB cards.
Forensic Squad;
Is Victorious
In Tournament
"Most outstanding participant
was a newcomer to the Forensic
L'nlon. Shirley Williams," com¬
mended debate manager Bob
Marshall, president of I'l Kappa
Delta,  honorary  speech  fraternity.
aUki
place Men's Oratory trophy.
Complimenting the team's ef¬
forts were Bobble Maxwell's cer¬
tificates of excellence In Lower
Division Women's extemporane¬
ous and  Impromptuoua  speaking.
Outstanding Upper Division
honors, according to Marshall,
were received by Donna Steln-
hnuer and Bob Nllmeler. They
received certificates of excellence
In Interpretation.
None of the candidates for
Junior class secretary-treasurer
received a majority vole and
Juniors will cast again for Sheila
Council Votes To
Keep Reserved
Campus Parking
Student Council heard Wednes¬
day that parking fees would not
go up if the reserved spaces were
abolished but voted no on the
motion to do away with the rc-
Ilad Coburn. student body vice-
president, presented Issues for
abolishing reserved parking. A
vote was called for, and Dale
Weidmer. student body president,
suggested a no vote should be
taken on the little definite in¬
formation presented. On a point
of order the vote was taken and
defeated.
In other business, tin- council
voted to recommend tho faculty
dining room be open from 7:30
to 9:80 pm Monday through
Thursday nights. John Hymen,
cafeteria, manager, said it would
be open solely for studenta' con¬
venience and would be run at a
slight financial loss.
Also, automatically dropped
from the council because of three
consecutive absences, were, Or-
chesls, PI Gamma Mu. and En¬
gineers Club. Their status al
clubs Is still recognised by the
student council, but they do not
have votes.
Lee Gallagher was approved as
bookstore manager. Students hav¬
ing complaints concerning the
bookstore are to see him.'
Tho Election Committee to¬
day voted to follow the recom¬
mendation of Committee Chair¬
man Hill Williams to declare
Invalid the' write-in candidates
for the offices of Junlor-rlnss '
vice president and senior class
■■-» i.il  cbalrmnn and sreretnry-
Tlte Committee also voted
that the offices be filled by ap¬
pointment as prescribed by the
by-laws of tho Fresno State
College Assoc In lion.
Williams' remarked there
were not enough write-in votee
cut to qualify those write-in
candidates for the vacant of¬
fices. '
Benson, or Betty Watklns. Pat
Amoruso was ushered Into her
unopposed post for Junior class
social chairman.
Senior class members took time
to write In a few candidates for
the empty posts of secretary-
treasurer and social chairman.
Jim Westfall was approved a*
senior vice president.
If the fallowing write In can¬
didates meet the qua! if Ice t Ions,
their names will appear on the
ballot Monday: Ray ShUlett and
Gary Miguel, secretary-treasurer;
and Ann Oerdorlaa, Irene La
Vallee and Carolyn Phillips, so¬
cial ^chairman.
ThH sophomores elected, mil
Bettlnelll, rice president; Marsha
Petersen, secretary-treasurer; and
Cathy Schengel, social chairman.
Spring semester freshman of¬
ficers include Deanna Woods, vice
president; Sherrle Pickford, sec¬
retary-treasurer; and' Judle Smi¬
ley, social chairman.
Tho Associated Women Stu¬
dents elected all of their officers
Wednesday except historian. A
run-off election will be held Mon¬
day.
Profs Prefer Two Semester Plan
By DEKE DECATER
A lecommcndatlon that the
Callforn,ia State Colleges retain
the present two semester system,
augmented by a 12-week mummer
session, will be presented lo the
statewide California State Col¬
leges Academic Senate at lis Jan.
IS meeUng.
The Faculty and Staff Affairs
Committee will make the recom¬
mendation and report to the full
Academic Senate on tbe year-
around program Issue at the meet¬
ing In tho offices of California
State Colleges Chancellor Glenn
S. Dumke in Inglcwood.
The Faculty and Staff Affairs
Committee, a standing committee
of the Senate, drew up Its recom¬
mendation at meetings on Dec. €
and 7. committee member Bernard
A. Shepard, Fresno State College
professor of Journalism, reported.
"The possible alternatives for
a year-areund  program Included
a quarter system, a trimester sys¬
tem, and the current two semester
plan," he said.
"After studying the possibili¬
ties, we will definitely recommend
that tha state colleges continue
the present system but that It be
augmented by a 12-week summer
session.
"The summer session would en¬
able Instructors to conduct more
intensified courses than the short¬
er summer sessions now allow.
"The committee feels there
should be a year-around use of
state college facilities; the pro¬
posed plan would make this pos-
■able." -__
■ At present, Fresno State is
following the two semester plan
and also offers a six-week regu¬
lar summer session, a five-week
post session, and shorter work¬
shops, so FSC facilities are in use
during the entire year.
"The committee's recommenda¬
tion will make allowances for
concurrent summer program s
shorter sessions can run concur¬
rently with the 12-week program.
Often, the shorter sessions are
sufficient Tor certain subjects,"
Shepard explained.
The committee will also recom¬
mend tbe summer program be coo-
ducted at state expense aa la the
case with the regular fall and
spring session a.
As It new stands, tho summer
sessions must Uke In enough
money to cover all costs of the
summer program.
This practice would continue
for the concurrent abort sessions.
but the state would beadle any
deficit Incurred during the II-
week summer session.
Prof, Jesse Allen of Los An¬
geles State College heads tbe
seven-man Faculty and Staff Af¬
fairs Committee represented by
members from seven state col¬
leges.
Following the report and recom¬
mendations by the standing com-
mlttee and action by tbe Aca¬
demic Senate, the year-around
program Issue will go to Chan¬
cellor Dumke for final approval.
Tbe FSC Faculty Council sup¬
ports the Faculty and Staff Af¬
fairs Committee recommendations.
Dr. Dale C. Hurt tier, asslitant
professor of chemistry and coun¬
cil member, reported.
"We went on record at our
Nov. 12 meeting as favoring the
two semester system over the
quarter or trimester system." be
said. "The alternatives offer no
distinct advantage to our present
"However, the council feels no
definite move should be nude
until all sUte college faculties
could vote on the Issue. We ere
currently polling tbe FSC staff
members to see how they stand
on the matter," be concluded.