1965_05 The Daily Collegian May 1965

              Page 2
The Collegian
Thursday, May 13,1965
I
Thursday, May 13,1965
The Collegia
Page 3
Fish attracted to program
Faculty: Moses had   right idea
Late—too late, ln fact—last semester the Faculty CouncU re¬
solved to turn Dead Week Into a 'reading period,* during which
classes would be cancelled while the harried scholars caught up
with what they should have done weeks ago.
At that time we pointed out mat the last week of classes are often
a waste, since new material ls rarely assigned or discussed.
The 'review perlods'oftenscheduledusuallyturnoutas desultory
rehashes of the course fundamentals covered during the first week
of class or general buU sessions, twice as interesting as anything
covered all semester but utterly useless as far as successful
completion of Uie course ls concerned.
Granted, Uie last week ls often vital ln lab courses and for some
tightly-packed courses, but ln so many others professor and students
walk a slack rope between spring fever and finals fever,
And so, faculty members, look over your class schedules again
ir Moses' plea: "Let my people go!*
Journalism men
will initiate ten
Sigma Delta Chi, professional
men's Journalism society, will
Install fall semester officers and
Conservationists work to
open California coastline.
(Editor's
•: The following ls
s  of :u
■s pre-
Reading test
A reading test for freshme
and Junior college transfers wl
be held Saturday at 8:45 AM I
Science 121.
pared as part of an ln-depth
porting project dealing with parks
and recreation ln California. The
study ls being financed by the
Newspaper Fund. Students work-
Ing on the project are Pattye ^p
dyke, Nancy HU1, Pat Stanl-.,
Jim Tucker and Harley Becker.)
By PAT STANLEY
California officials are work¬
up
s test will not b
t  taken
next semester, reminds Beverly monies May 20 ln Business
Aldrlch,   psychometrlst   at   the        Installed will be Gary Daloyan,
Testing  Office. Tickets for ad- president;    Gary  L.   Washburn,
mlttance   to   Uie   test   may   be vice president and Harley Bee
picked up at the Testing Office, er, editor-elect ofTheCoUegl;
AdmlnlstraUon 117. secretary-treasurer.
"" "50C
c GRADUATION SPECIAL
P SAVE50C o
on  purchase  of any typewriter ribbon. Complete S.
supply-assorted   colors.   Store  only.  Good  until   o
of Uie 1,200 mUe coastline as
possible for the surging, rec-
reatlon-mlnded public.
According to Raymond Nes-
blt, executive officer for lhe
Golden State's WildlUe Con¬
servation Board (WCB), studies
show only 20 per cent of Uie
coasUlne presenUy ls open to
the public. One half ls not a-
vailable or suitable for public
use, either because lt ls pri¬
vately owned, or because Its
rugged,   rocky  shores   make  lt
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EDMONDS
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Free Talking (we validate ail citij lots)
302 mUes of ocean
be developed for
public use. Nesblt says plans
call for access roads and other
developmental projects.
But Uils is only one of many
projects of the WCB, which gets
an annual budget of 5700,000
ly Uie legislature. An
$0 mUllon wUl come
from bonds approved for park and
recreation use by Uie state's
electorate ln November.
Aside from planning roads to
these beaches, the WCB ls pion¬
eering the development of arti¬
ficial marine Ashing reefs to
enhance sport fishing off piers.
The project's novel beginning
involved discarded streetcars
and automobUes.
Research for the project began
six years ago when a team of
scientists looked for ways to In¬
crease the number of species of
fish ln warm southern CalUornla
waters. The team worked on
the theory of thlgmotroplsm, that
fish are attracted to soUd ob¬
jects.
The first phase of Uie research
Involved making careful counts
of fish In about 50 feet of water
at Paradise Cove, near Mallbu
Beach. Then, three separate
reefs of streetcar frames, Junked
cars, and quarry rock wore
placed on the ocean floor.
By September, 1'" 'he
streetcars had dlsintegr ed.
Only one automobUe frame was
even partially Intact, but Uie
concrete blocks were stUl at¬
tracting Increasing schools of
fish. Even the disintegrated reefs
showed a higher fish count that
had been recorded before their
Installation. As a result of these
tests, quarry rock, more ex¬
pensive,     but    permanent, was
addlUonal reefs.
Then, the WBC took over spon¬
sorship of the project, which,
says Nesblt, seemed a possible
solution to the lack of enough
fish   for  California sportsmen.
The first reef to be construc¬
ted near a pier was at Imperial
City, San Diego County.
■We were hopeful lt would In¬
crease   the number of fish by
Nesblt.  "It actuaUy doubled tho
take by local fishermen.*
He said a phenomlnal increase
took place ln the number of
fishermen swarming to the plor,
velopment of these inland areas.
Nesblt says Uie WCB plans
to purchase land now under Uie
jurisdiction of Uie State Lands
Commission. This land, by an
opinion  from the attorney gen-
anclal      benefit
t California
t spread.
SERRENTO
Italian Food
WEEK-DAY LUNCHES
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Cedar-Shields 222-9070
people using the pier than there
are inhabitants oflmperlalClty."
Seventeen slmUar projects are
now completed, or under way, ln
Uie  state. Nesblt says as many
to   do   Uie   Job   that  should  be
The projects are researched
and developed by tho state on a
matching funds basis with local
governments. The munlcipal-
lUes also pay for maintenance at
Other vital projects to come
from Uie bond money include Uie
modernization, consoUdaUon and
automation of existing hatchery
facilities. The objective is to
Increase production of fish with¬
out appreciably Increasing op¬
erating costs. It ls hoped tills
plan will provide more trout for
the   eager   Southern   CalUornla
Before Uie land ls offered to
the pubUc, however, other state
agencies, such as Uie WBC, may
bid for parcels of lt.
In aU, the WCB ls working on
more than 200 projects ln all
56 counties. The 17-year-
old board tries to keep one pace
ahead of the population and rec¬
reation explosion, which by 1984
wUl double California's present
population. To accomplish this,
says Nesblt, the board plans at
least  20  years ln advance, and
developed many years later.
Senior art work
shown outdoors
An unusual senior art exhibit
ls being displayed ln front of Uie
library- It Is the first time this
year artwork has been exhibited
so   near Uie  center of traffic.
tUes.
One sculpture ls made of cuts
of plyboard and has a hole In
lt through which Uie viewer can
see the sun. Around the hole
sun rays are assimilated In the
plyboard.
Seniors exhibiting works are
Pat Sanderson, Nlkkl Hoernlcke,
Henry Alberts, Judy Joffee, and
Olive Ayhens. The exhibit wUl
be on through May 15.
A third plan for use of Uie bond
money Involves purchasing key
land to be used for access routes
to Inland fishing and hunting
areas, otherwise *plnned-ln* by
surrounding private land, and de-
except holidays and examina¬
tion periods by Uie Fresno
State College Association.
MaU subscriptions $8.00 a
semester, $15.00 a year.
Editorial office Business 235,
telephone 222-5161, Ext. 441,
444, 448. Business office
Agriculture 220, telephone
222-5161, ext. 256.
Editor .NORMAE.WALLACE
Advertising manager	
 PhU Young
Assistant  advertising  mana¬
ger David Gunter
Sports editor... Bob McCarthy
News editor Eva Altlntop
Day managing editors	
 Harley Becker,
Gary  Washburn,  Doug De-
Lay,   Pattye   Opdyke,  Jim
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AIRLINE   FARES
STUDENT TOURS
DAUGHERTY
TRAVEL SERVICE
54 N. Von N«m   4»5-1661
97 join Phi
Kappa Phi
honor society
Ninety-seven students have
been Invited to Join the Fresno
State College chapter of Phi Kap¬
pa Phi, national honor society.
The students will be lnlUated
tonight at the Dessert Inn at 7:30
PM.
Dr. Noah Lerman of Uie De¬
partment of Physics at the Uni¬
versity of CalUornla at Berkeley
will speak on Science for the
Non   Scientist:  An  Experiment.
Invited to Join are 69 seniors,
14 graduate students. To quali¬
fy for Uie /membership, a senior
must have maintained a 3.20
to  a 3.861 grade point average,
a 3.40 to i.91 GPA, and gradu¬
ate students must have attained
a 3.5 GPA.
Students from Junior coUeges
ln Uie FSC service area, who
have a high scholasUc standing,
wUl be honored guests at the
banquet.
Tickets tor the dinner-meet¬
ing, priced at $3 each, are a-
vallable ln the Physics Depart¬
ment, PhUosophy Department, or
Speech Arts Division offices on
campus. All faculty and staff
I their guests are
o attend.
Tokalon awards
Artist to present
illustrated lecture
Music professor will direct
Bands in Arts Festival
Dr. John Martin, assistant pro-   ance will be as director of th
Environmental Consciousness
of the Artist ls Uie topic for to¬
day's Faculty Lecture Series.
The Ulustrated lecture wUl be
given  at 1 o'clock ln the Little
William E. Mlnschew, Jr., as¬
sistant professor of art, wUl be
the speaker. Theprograi
teaching here ln February 1963.
While doing undergraduate
work at Uie North Carolina State
School of Design he was most in¬
terested ln arcMtocturo. He
switched to painting after a trip
to the Brussels World's Fair ln
1958.
Mlnschew received hlsMADe-
sented by Uie art department and   gree from Uie University of North
Uie  Board of Fine Arts, and ls   Carolina ln 1961. After spending
a year and a half In Rome undor
the Fulbright Grant, he returned
to America.
Chapel,
of Mlnschew's
s on Ronchamp
by Uie French
architect Le Corbusler. Mln¬
schew wUl compare this work
with Uie native architecture of the
island of Mykonos, Greece.
The second part of the lecture
deals with The Created Environ¬
ment. Mlnschew wlU display his
works from Uie past seven years,
Including graduate work on a
painted environment composed of
monumental canvasses four feet
to 14 feet ln height and 400 feet
around.
Certain of these works were
done whUe ln Italy on a Fulbright
Fellowship Grant to Rome's
Academla Bella Arte Involving
17th Century Baroque spaced
The last part of lhe lecture will
deal with Mlnschew's most recent
Impressions of The West. Pic¬
tured wUl bo recent "painting-
constructions* and Inspiration ol
a new organic architecture
focused   on   the   foothills   near
partici¬
pate ln Uie Fresno Festival of
Five Arts tonight and tomorrow.
At 7:30 o'clock Dr. Martin wlU
direct Uie Concert Band ln Uie
Mariposa Mall Arena. The per¬
formance wUl be free.
Some well-known marching
tunes and songs from Hoist, And¬
erson and Van WUUams wUl be
played. The featured presenta¬
tion will be African Sketches by
Van WUIlams, done by Uie per¬
cussion ensemble.
Dr.    Martin's second appear -
The saxophone secUon and
soloist Robin -Lawson will be
featured. Tunes from Moer, Bar¬
ton, Selbert and Wllklns will be
Coffee hour
Coffee and cookies wUl be
served at an International Coffee
Hour for foreign and American
students today from 1 to 3 PM ln
Committee Room 1 of the cafe-
CCAA awards ln basketball, golf
and track. Howerton accepted the
awards on behalf of the student
body.
In Uie line of scholarships,
Susan Tlbbs was named recipient
of the Triple *S* scholarship.
Other scholarships and their win¬
ners are Kay Ellen Anderson,
Junior   Panhellenic Scholarship;
City Panhellenic Scholarships;
Lester D. Brothers, Blue Key
Scholarship, and Sharlynn Mar
and David MacDonald, Full Bright
Scholarships.
Judy Romelro served I
I   Of
-   tho
assembly.
Mike Somdal, ASB vice presi¬
dent, presented Uie Blood Rally
trophies. The winners were Alpha
Gamma Rho, first day and over-
aU contributor; Alpha Kappa Psl,
second day; Alpha XI Delta, first
and second day, and Homan Hall,
Independent.
FSC today
AWS legislation will
be discussed at meet
An Associated Women Stu¬
dents legislative meeting will be
held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at
the Delta Gamma sorority house.
Changes ln Uie consUtutlonal
by-laws wUl be discussed.
Stake bake on top for
year-end function
The annual steak bake exchange
between Tokalon, upper division
clety, and Blue Key, upper div-
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