1964_12 The Daily Collegian December 1964

              Page 8
The Collegian
Friday, December 4, 1964
By The Way
Exec Unit Votes No
Raising Health Facil
By BOB MCCARTHY
The New Year's Day Rose
Bowl game, once the No. 1 post
season grid classic ln the na¬
tion, ls gradually losing its glam¬
our—thanks to a botched face¬
lifting Job Saturday night by the
Athletic Association of Western
Universities.
Only two hours after the Un¬
iversity of Southern California
Trojans had sent top ranked No¬
tre Dame to a crashing defeat,
Its only setback of the season,
the AAWU voted to send Ore¬
gon State against Big Ten champ-
Ion Michigan in the Pasadena
classic on Jan. 1.
USC, which expected to be
named as Michigan's opponent ln
the Rose Bowl, was understand¬
ably shattered by tho AAWU an¬
nouncement. After all, lt had just
disposed of toe previously un¬
beaten Irish-- the most cele¬
brated grid eleven of toe 1964
season—ln a convincing manner.
What other prerequisite ls nec¬
essary for earning a Rose berth?
Apparently, the Boawre were
tlve long before Troy took the
field against Coach AraParsegh-
lan's midwest power. They
had toe votes of the northwest
schools In the AAWU packaged
and ready for delivery when the
moment of decision came afler
the USC-Notre Dame spectacu-
Northwestern, a see-
on Big Ten team, and
was beaten by Stanford, a flfto
place finisher ln the AAWU. Tho
beavers defeated Colorado, Bay¬
lor, Washington, Idaho, Syracuse,
Washington State, Indiana, and
Oregon.
Troy obviously played a much
tougher schedule. USC lost to
Ohio State and Michigan State,
the second and third place elev¬
ens ln the Big Ten, and to Wash¬
ington which tied for the AAWU
tlUe. On the opposite side of
the ledger, Troy toppled Col¬
orado, Oklahoma, Texas A and
M, California, Stanford, UCLS,
and of course, Notre Dame.
The  Stanford  and Washington
leaves the non-conference rec¬
ords for comparison. Oregon
State's two biggest non-league
triumphs wore over Syracuse and
Washington.    But  Syraci
An attempt at Interpretation of
a report on proposed state col¬
lege health facMUes was met
with confusion at toe Wednesday
night   meeting of Lhe Executive
"In summary," according to
student body Vice President Ster¬
ling Johnson, "it appears that
students at state Institutions,
such as Fresno Stato College,
would be asked to pay an addition¬
al tuition fee of S25 per year.
The fee, according to the re¬
port, would apply solely to stu¬
dents living ln "college approved
housing." This would include
residents of the dormitories,
apartments and other facilities
of tols nature. *^
THE COLLEGE would collect
toe money, glvo lt to the state
and the Assembly would make
final determination as to who got
toe funds. This ls similar to the
system now used with collected
parking funds.
The Committee, following
lengthy discussion, voted disap¬
proval of the system as lt ls now
proposed. What effect this wUl
have ln changing plans of toe
Chancellors Office remains to be
The Student CouncU, next week,
win  be  asked for their opinion
In other business, the commit-
On Fee
ity Idea
toe Muscular Dystrophy Drive,
requires a Ave dollar entry and
one dollar to buy a turtle. All
proceeds   aid  ln  toe dystrophy
•The winner," according to
Student Body President Herm
Howerton, "will receive aprlze."
The Executive Committee also
voted approval of five professors
which a board of Legislative
Commissioners selected as
representatives on toe committee
for the proposed student union.
Of toe five, two wUl be selected
and Howerton will ask approval
Kathy Whitfield Is Named Queen
THE SUCCESS of attempts to
soli tickets to the Dec. 8 per- '
formance of the Four Preps was
All FSC Civil Engineer Students
Pass Certificate Examinations
1   of   II
S Of I
e clvU e
li■','<■ and lowly West Virginia
Wa.'nhlin;tejn   was  beaten by  the
Air Force at a time when Wash¬
ington was an overwhelming fav-
The Trojans, on theother hand
posted their two most Important
wins over Oklahoma, which was
j Notre Damo
Granted, Oregon State did havo To compare Idaho and Noire
a better record (8-2) than USC Damo is like comparing David
(7-3), but so did Sacramento and Goliath.
Stato and the Hornets had en- USC has a fine football team,
ough trouble qualifying for their one which would upheld tho pros-
own Camellia Bowl game. Rcc- tige of west coast collegiate elev-
ords are important only when two ens. Whether Oregon State will
teams meet toe same caliber be able to do toe same on New
of opposltlon—and on this point, Year's day Is doubtful, at best.
El Troje had  the better .mark. UntU the AAWU wakes up, toe
Oregon State  lost  Its season Rose  Bowl  Game  will continue
to decltoe ln orestlge.
X  THOUG-HT   VoU HA_   IT J
PIZZA!!!
WHERE ELSE - BUT AT
Me Y Ed's Pizza Parlor
PIZZA    FOR     ONE      .    All    AT
Me V Ed's p?zACr
J I   R  Y      0   K : YOU
glneerlng class, scheduled to
graduate ln January, have passed
the examination for the "En-
glneer-In-Trainlng'
Herbert D.
professor of engineering, said
this is the first time that an en¬
tire class has passed Lhe exam¬
ination on the first attempt. Th
eight-member class has place
seven persons on the dean's list
or as members of Phi Sigma Tau,
engineering society, and the "
grade averages range between 2.5
Members of the i
Silva,   Robert   Presley,   James
Wlnton,   Kenneto  Church,   Fred
Kloepper,   Lee Simpson, Gerald
Claassen, and Dennis Schick.
•Each graduate has a choice of
many available jobs, with
salaries ranging as high as $700
a   month,"  Richards  said, "and
Iranian Aggie
Director Arrives
Mohammad Azarpour, director
of rural and agricultural educa¬
tion ofthe Iran Ministry of
tlon, has arrived for a 10-day
Informational visit tothecoUege,
and farms and agribusiness es¬
tablishments in the Fresno area.
Dean Lloyd Dowler, head ofthe
for Azarpour's visit, said that
the United States Department of
Health, Education and Welfare
is sponsoring toe Iranian ed¬
ucator on a 15-week tour of toe
US.
•Mr. Azarpour's purpose for
visiting toe coUege
is to observe the operation of
agriculture education and to t
to Iranian students attending
FSC," said Dowler. "The overall
purpose of his visit to the US
ls to oU_ new Ideas to help
improve Uie Department of Rural
and   Agricultural   Education   ln
"He hopes to learn how agri¬
cultural educaUon ls related to
community needs, and the
of evaluating agricultural
departments ln high i
adult education
wishes    to   Ol
? 'learning   by doing"-
these salaries are for engineer¬
ing graduates with no previous
experience.* Richards said his
prize class averages about 22
years ln age and most of them
are products of San Joaquin Val- i
ley Schools, mainly, Fresno and j
Fresno City College. |
engineering  class, according to   |
Richards,   is  not  unique.   "The
California State College System   I
has  about   150,01
this figure, the system graduates   |
about    1,000   engineers
engineering each   I
Howerton said,
) date."
e said, "will be
publicity on
local  radio and  television sta- ■<
The Four Preps, who will ap¬
pear ln the Roosevelt High School
Auditorium, are sponsored by toe
Popular Arts Committee.
HAIRCUTS
$175
2 Barber Shops
froinFSCDorms
AUTO STEREOS
AUTO RECORD-PLAYERS
VIBRA SONIC-SOUND
WAGNER'S
2515 N. Blacks
FRESNO STATE COLL
Monday, December 7, 1964
Campus Queen
Crowned In
Annual Event
A happUy surprised Junior
English major was crowned toe
Fresno State College Campus
Queen to ceremonies in toe Me¬
morial     Auditorium     Saturday
Number 51 Blond   and
blue
Day Remains
To Join Drive
.-■ drive-
,-e until
The March, which thus far has elicited little support from cam¬
pus groups, will bo held Saturday from 10 AM to 2 PM in selected
districts  outlying  tho Fresno area. Campaign co-chairmen John
Gates and Ken Culver said that   ^mmh, __||__««_»___:
campus groups planning to parti¬
cipate should call Gates at 299-
5979 or  237-4826. Thoy should
also send a representative to "
final planning session of toe dr
Thursday at 1 PM ln Committee
Room 2 of the cafeteria.
Gates and Culver said they a
counting on massive support
campus organizations
drive and toe competition for
laket
= 'Choice' Seats
Available For
Preps Concert
A 27-lnch sweepstakes trophy    avaUable
i   choice seats  s
by toe Popular
The nationally-known vocal
group will perform at 8:30 o'clock
ln toe Roosevelt High School
auditorium. Tickets are avaHablo
to tho Student President's Office
s  eligible for a
wUl be awarded to the organiza¬
tion Uiat collects the most money
and four 17-lnch trophies win be
awarded to toe top Greek and In¬
dependent    organizations    tha
supply  the  most manpower ane
coUect the most money per mem¬
ber. The trophies will be awardet
at a public ceremony during the    faculty
week following the drive. Gates    50-cent discount,
said he and Culver are trying to       The quartet has made record
lino up well known Fresno radio    breaking   appearances   on such
and   television personalities  to    university  campuses as Mlnne-
host toe affair. sola and nitools. They also are
The first step of tho drive will frequent night club and television
be Thursday's planning session ln performers. Their college ap-
whlch Gates and Culver wUl sur- poarances have taken them to
vey their support and decide how    every state ln toe union.
ie manpower. Tentative-       Members   of  toe   group
Kathy Whitfield,
Campus Queen ln
ly,   they   have  mapped out six   Bruce   Pelland,   Glen   Larson,   night, has begun hor reign at Fresno State College. The qi
'   too ouUylng areas of    Marvin Ingram, and Ed Cobb.        daughter ofMr.andMrs.K.P.WhltfleldofSanger and w
Fresno selected with respect
the average income of toe resi¬
dents. A number, of competing
groups, both Greek and Indepen¬
dent, win be assigned to each dis¬
trict to soUclt donations. Gates
emphasized that residents to the
districts wlllb
vance of Saturday's
The group was organized  ln  by the Theta Chi Fraternity.
•    •   Hollywood   High School
talent show. In two years  [
eyed Kathy.
Whitfield, named at toe 31st an¬
nual Queens Ban, received the
symbols of her tlUe, a crown and
sceptor, from retiring queen
Teddl Andrls.
Other members of toe 1964-65
are Bonnie Woodstock, first at¬
tendant, Baker Hall and Kappa
Phrateres; Patricia Casey, Kap¬
pa KappaGammaSorortty; Patri¬
cia Degen, Delta Gamma
Sorority, and Linda DILlddo, An¬
gel Flight and Arnold Air Socl-
Mlss Whitfield was sponsored
ln toe contest by the Theta Chl
Fraternity. She ls a member of
tho Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority,
Angol Flight and toe coUege union
committee, a past vice president
of the Associated Women students
and a past officer ln toe Graves
Hall.
The five finalist selected by toe
student body were presented at a
tea Wednesday In toe home of
Dr. Frederic W. Ness, toe new
FSC president. Judges for this
year's contest were Assembly¬
man George N. Zenovlch, Mrs.
Wallace D. Henderson, Mrs. Wil¬
liam Dlensteln, Walter G. Martin
and Larry WlUoughby.
The annual selection of toe
queen ls sponsored by toe As¬
sociated Women Students. Chair¬
men tols year were Susan Hunter
and Kathy Rynerson and toe theme
was Crowns and Scepters.
The new queen woreaturejuolse
chiffon and taffeta floor length
gown with matching slippers and
long white gloves.
She was escorted down a royal
white carpet by FSC President
Frederic Ness, following Miss
Andrls and first alternate,
Bonnie WodUstock.
Miss Andrls chose a gold bro¬
cade scoop neck long gown,
WEATHER
they   had become the youngest
vocal group recording for a major
^_J1_?_J_,__!3_S The   Fresno   area   forecast:
namea tne most promising vocai mUj| Biwnn+.t wlto a chance
group to a Cash Box Magazine q{ spriMes _resn(j northward.
poU' High today: 60. Low tonight: 37.
Americans Find  Wall Signifies 'Verboten'
By JIM TUCKER
Two American girls ln East
Berlin last year walked towards
toe Infamous wall that separates
democracy from Communism.
Suddenly, three Volpos - East
German police - shouted, "Halt."
Brandishing machine guns, they
approached toe pair.
•Fortunately," said CamUle
Smith, sophomore art major and
one of toe two trespassers, *I
could speak German and was able
to explain that we were Amer¬
icans and not East Germans at¬
tempting to escape.* In spite of
explanations, toe two weren't able
to get nearer toe wall.
Miss Smith spent two weeks to
the divided city. "I originally
went to Berlin for three days to
hear a concert, but I was fas¬
cinated and stayed for two weeks.
•TO SAVE MONEY, I stayed
ln a youth hotel for 20 cents
a night and lived on bread and
She and an
spent five hours ln East Berlin.
They crossed torough Check¬
point Charlie. Miss Smith was
of toe wall.
•One of toe first things we
noticed was toe apparent sadness
of toe people. The shop windows
were full of goods, but toat ls
Just for propaganda purposes.
You couldn't actuaUy buy many
of toe things displayed. We didn't
do any shopping, but we did eat
to   an   East Berlin restaurant.
Those who fall to qualify grad¬
uate from school at 14 and must
go to work. "And everybody can
get a Job," she added. "West
Germany has no unemployment
problem because of toe growing
economy."
■ChUdren go to school untU
they are 10 years old. Then they
take tests to determine whether
they can go on to. a higher edu¬
cation or leave school at 14 and
get a Job.
*XF THEY XJUALIFY, iliey at¬
tend accelerated classes untU toe
age of 14 and then attend a bus¬
iness or technical school, or a
gymnasium which ls much like
our coUeges. Upon graduation
from a gymnasium, receiving Lhe
equivalent of an American Bach¬
elor of Arts degree, toe student
can attend a university. AU, of
course, at government expense.*
"I took many photographs and
was trying to get closer to toe
wall for a picture when toe Vol¬
pos stopped us."
THE VOLPOS WERE almost
toe only East Berllners who spoke
to the girls. "Everybody else
seemed reluctant to talk to us."
The East Berlin trip was a
sidelight to a year-long stay ln
Wlto 24 feUow high school
graduates, Miss Smith spent toe
summer after hlghMjrf»arad-
uation cycling _fo_fr*_Wpe.
WhUe at Kobonz, West Germany,
she met a young German student
(Continued on Page 2)
A CLCgER SHAVE NEXT TIME? Not q
under toe watchful eye of Ernie Kinney, Junior c
Sanla Misslrlian. The occasion? Well, it's Ume forjudging to begin
ln toe annual Gorgeous Gams Contest. He who receives the most
pennies to his Jar, at too acUvltles booth, wUl bo ho who ls crowned
king of toe campus—insofar as legs are concerned, toat is. Dont
despair, the drive money collected goes to a charitable cause (the
junior-senior prom).