1963_12 The Daily Collegian December 1963

              Page Two—
Opportunity Knocks
For Night Snack Bar
Student Council members will be asked Wednesday to
endorse a proposal that would allow the Faculty Staff Dining;
Room to be opened four nights' a week, Monday through
Thursday, between 7:30 PM and 9:30 PM.
The proposal, which includes that a variety of refresh¬
ments be available to students at regular prices, would then
be transferred to the Board of Directors for final action and
we hope approval.
The Collegian urges the council (and the BOD) to follow
the steps of the student body executive committee and unani¬
mously adopt the proposal to be introduced by Cafeteria
Committee Chairman John Hymes.
The conveniences of having an on campus night snack bar
are many. Students in the library will have a nearby spot
to take a study break; students filing out of night classes
will be able to get a bite to eat and a cup of hot coffee before
heading home, and the resident hall students will have a
place close by to graft-that extra snack.
The college has sorely needed a night cafeteria for the
convenience of the student body but has dismissed the idea
because of the financial loss involved.
This time persistence, mainly on the. part of Hymes, has
paid off and the association manager and cafeteria manager
have agreed to give the proposal a try if the students really
want a night snack bar.
Andrea Lanfranco, editor.
-Th* Fresno Stole College Collegian
UCLA Meteorologist
[)i-. Morion (i. l\ urti-lr- (left), HHsorlnte pnitcMMir of meteorology
nl the BwllllHtlJ of California at I»oh Angt-lea, flaCMM> the
tvorklncs of a ilii-rrnontrnpli with Krrsno Stale College weather*
man. Dr. Virgil Itnker.-lh-. Wurteie mill i - ■••■■■■i\ about 100 HtndenlH
Tllehdiiy on Ihe stibject, "Mountains In The Wind."   The COLA
melcrologlHt   explained  the   mountain   wind   illatiu I   ■-.   which
piny havoc with nlrplani-n on (he lee aide of mountains.
Former Students Battle Typhoid
This Is a letter received by
Gordon WlLson, associate dean
or atudents, from former Fres¬
no State students now In the
!V;n>' Corps.
This is the beginning of a new
month and also a new work In.
teresI tor un in Ceres. During the
month ot November, all ot the
4-S Clubs will be starting a health
campaign In each or their aeven
separate  communities.
This campaign will start with
a vaccination program. This was
arranged, free of charge, by the
State Secretary of Health. From
November until March, the State
Health nurses will accompany ua
to each community and give a
complete series of vaccines, such
as polio, typhoid, and scarlet
fever. On the average, for the
three days spent per month. 500
people will be vaccinated, or 7.500
In   five months.
The major health problems in
this area of Brazil In order of
Importance are the following:
1. Malnutrition, or starvation
from the lack ot a balanced diet.
2. Intestinal wornu picked np
from the water and ground. Be¬
cause of the lack of carefulness
to obtain pure household water.
uae of sanitary facilltle-a, and to
use shoea, over eo per cent of
the   people   we   come   In   contact
■ type o
Dream Girl To Be Named
The Delia Sigma Fhi Dream
Girl will be crowned tomorrow
night at the annual Coronation
Ball to be held at the Belmont
Country Club.
She will be crowned by the
current Dream Girl, Pirn Shee¬
han.
The five linali.su are aa fol¬
lows: Brendn Bird. Delta Gamma;
Judy Dlelman, Alpha Xi Delta;
Ma re la Glbeson. Kappa Alpha
Theta; Heather Sutherland. Kap¬
pa Alpha Theta and Dee Dee
Sltna, Delta Gamma. They were
recently chosen from a field of
16  candidates.
Students To Cost Votes
(Continued from Page I)
the   two   candidates   for   social
chairman.
Candidate! for freshman class
office* Include Has*! Ifllovlen
and Deanna Woods, rice presi¬
dent; Sherrie Piekford. aeeretary-
treasurer; and Judio Smiley and
Jeannie SteSnhauer, social  ehalr-
wllli have
parasite.
3. Vcneral diseases widely ex¬
tol because of the lack of physical
and social education among ihe
lower el asses.
1. Malaria Is present because
of the tropical climate and lack
of efficient control  of mosquito*.
5. Infections caused by negli¬
gence, cuts. Insect biles and skin
eruptions, in many cases are
treated by "honvs remedies" and
result In a serious infection.
Out   of   the   fire   hraKh   prob¬
lems listed, die only one we ran
effecdvely help I in pro vr, 1h the
Lwt. We hope to Improve Ibis
point by Hiving a haatfl first-aid
Bourse in each 4-S rommimily.
Aa far ns we know, this eourae
will he ihe first of lis kind for
the   rural   youth   in   the   stale  of
One reason we felt this first-
aid course should be given was
because of the many false treat¬
ments, and home remedies, we
have heard  of and   seen   used   by
the rural people.   Below are Haled
five   favorite  treatments;
I.   Burns—another red  hoi
Ject  Ih Immediately placed on Ihe
burn or the person Is placed n>
fin
o!,J,-,:
2.  Cuts—kerosene   or   gasoline
Is u.seil lo clean the wound in.i
of alcohol.
the i
stilt-
PC Training To Expand
The Peace Corps announced
plans today for an enlarged train¬
ing program.
Volunteers scheduled for as¬
signments In IS nations will enter
lralnlna>-st US colleges and unl-
veralUes In February and March,
said Peace Corps Director Sargent
John Shrlver. An estimated 1.S00
prospective volunteers will par¬
ticipate In the program.
In past years, soma 100 volun¬
teers have entered mid-year train¬
ing programs. Shrlver said. While
the peak In-put period will con¬
tinue to be the summer months,
he said this year's spring group
will fill urgent requests from
countries in Africa, Asia and
Latin America.
Many of the group will be
rear graduates who will till teach-
ilgnments,  moat  of
required-college degn
-oxlmately
alnees   will   not   be  required   t<
ive degrees.
The program will prepare vol
unteers for service In Somalia.
Malaysia, Nigeria, Ecuador. Nepal.
Thailand. India, Jamaica, Togo,
Colombia, Panama. Iran, Bolivia.
Brail!. Chile, Veneiuela. Tanga¬
nyika and ihe Dominican Re¬
public.
Teachera will be needed at all���levels — elementary, secondary
and university—and In all 'sub¬
jects, with particular emphasis on
English, science and <n»thematics.
Some physical education and vo¬
cational (eachera will be required.
Other volunteers will be en¬
rolled In agricultural extension,
community development, con-
alrucdon, engineering and gcol
ogy programs.
Volunteers servo Tor two years
Including training. They recelvi
a modest living allowance de¬
signed to permit living at a level
equal lo that of'the people with
whom they work—plus a $75
monthly readjuatment allowance,
paid at  the end of their service.
Currently there are 7.161 vol-
In   16   countries.
Citrus Judging Contest Set
High school Judging teams from
as far away as Brawley will
verge on the campus livestock
pavilion nest Saturday for the
third annual San Joaquin Re¬
gional Citrus Judging Contest.
Fifty valley, schools have been
Invited to participate with
already signed up. Among the
early entrants are two defending
champions. Portervllle's Claaa
"A" srlnners of 196! will oe on
hand along with a team from,|
Lindsay High, winner In I
rear's Class "B" competition.
Robert  Harrison  of  the  farm
school  faculty la chairman of the
edjlne kJu£
TONIGHT
AHCHIES
Restaurant ft Lounge
"tariffing Exotic Dishei
fro-m th* Neor Eosl"
TOWER HOUSE
"NO letTER FOOD"
SEJtYED  ANYWHERE"
event. He was aided In planning
the contest by fellow staff mem¬
bers Harry Karle, Wayne Blehlei
and George llg. Members of the
college Horticulture Club '
direct the actual competition.
Lloyd Dowler. dean of the divi¬
sion, emphasised the fact that all
members of the agriculture staff
are participating on their
time, as are the student con
ants and their advisors.
Sunk In Growers. Inc. will again
furnish all of the awards. Sunklst
representative" Don Button will
make the presentations at a 2 PM
assembly In Agriculture  109.
Tokalon Women "
Sell Candy Canes
Members of Tokalon have 3,000
candy canes ready to be sold to
anyone who will buy them at ten
cents each.
The canes are also being sold
at the activities booth between
9 AM and -2 PM dally through
Dec.  13.        ' ~*
The profit from the sales Is
contributed to, " the Associated
Women Students foreign student,;
fund and other service projects.
cooked  In  a hot cooking ol
Immediately  poured   Ini
drum, for this reason many
dren are slightly deaf.
*. Toothache—a wad of chew
Ing tobacco is placed around the
too(h   to  relieve pain.
-5. New mothers received for 40
days In n row only a chicken
broth soup and each day a new-
bird is killed. Poor nutrition is
the reason for many nwthers'
deatha soon after childbirth.
Harold and Bonnie Walton
Debaters Off
For Two-Day
State Meet
The Freano State Forenalc
Union will travel to Los Angeles
today for two days or debating
In   the  statewide   fall   champion-
The debaters will be riding or
a third place victory (of 25 com¬��peting colleges) :(t a recent re¬
gional tournament In S(ock(on.
At that meet Sherly Williams.
a sophomore competing In the!
Junior women's division, placed
first in Interpretive speaking
second   In   oratory. }
Donna Stelnhauer placed fourth
In oratory In  tap same division.
A pair or teams took two wins
and two losses each. These teams
are composed of I'eie Squires and
BUI Tusan. aud Don Gerlg and
Lee Gallaher.
In the senior women's dlvlsioi
Donna Johnson and Carol Rich¬
ards  took  home  a  (wo and  two
In Junior women's debate,
Lauren Huff and Irene Oliver
placed   second   with   a   five-one
The debate team coach is Dr.
Wayne Pace, associate professor
of speech.
The final tournament this
mester   will   be   at   Fresno   City
College Dec.  13 and 1-1.
Five To Get Ideas
On Student Union
Five student members of the
newly created college union com¬
mitter are In Berkeley today to
get ideas for the proposed Fresno
State College union.
'The quintet along with Earl
Whitfield, assistant manager of
the college association, left yes¬
terday to attend the three day
west coast conference.
■They are Jane Sasaki. Sally
Coburn. Gordon Rauaser, Kathy
Whitfield and  Rick Areada.
Ace Griffiths and Frank Pow¬
ell have been approved aa faculty
appointed to the union committee.
BLACKSTONE AUTO PARTS
CIom to lh« Fr.,no  Slot,  Campui
6464 H. HACKSTONE 439-2311
*  NEW       *  USEO *  REBUILT PARTS FOR ALL CABS
Blowin* In The Wind
II- EVELYN I.IIXHAM
Khrusheville
You play my game, or I take my autobahn and go home.
So who needs professors—we'll take the alcohol.
Monksville  '
We are the Vietnam fighting coup.
We've set OUT country free.
We are the heroes of the land.
On this we all agree.
The people they all bring us food,
flowers, gold and girls.
And we give them in return,
speeches to the world.
The palace we have made our home.
The prisons we have opened. ,
We've oven brought dancing back,
And stopped the monks from smoking.
We are the Vietnam fighting coup,
We've helped our country men.
And with the fun we've had from this.
We may do it all again.
Cambodia] and
Le Prince: So I kick out the yanks and reds—then all I worn-
about are my generals.
Okay, from now on we eat chop suey.
There tire seven Cupit b rot he
in  alt  ami   five of-them  arc golf
professionals. Uusler Is the oldesl
and  la responsible for getting his
four "kid  brothers" Interested   In
FOR    RENT
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