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Who Needs A Weather Bird; We've Got Fog -The Fresno State College Collegian- By Terry Cress Managing Editor Who said there was such a thing as a weather bird? There ain't no such animal. Certainly Fresno has no use for one any¬ way. It wouldn't take a genius to predict tomorrows weather; Early morning fog, followed by after¬ noon fog, followed by good old fashioned evening foe. The white soupy stuff can get on a person's nerves. Normal school life becomes an exception. A student walks Into a social science class and alts down before he realises he Is in the Home Economics building. Fans arrive at the basketball game, only to rind that there are only 10 minutes left In the game. Dorm students have to re'ocus binoculars so that they can de- Angel's Flight Rush Gains 25 Pledges Twenty rive women students were selected to become affiliated with Angel's Flight last Sunday. as the group held their annual rush function with a formal te at Harvan's Restaurant. Angel' Flight Is the national organization which aids In promoting Interest In the Air Force ROTC. Arnold Air Society members at tended the function and served as escorts for the rushees. Judy Carter. Pat Schneider and Sharon Scully were rormally lnl tlated as active members In the group. The new class which will begin spring pledge activities lnclud< Laura Aley, Carol Averill, Terry Bennetts, Judy Bryon, Karen Coles, Lynn Enders, Sharon Ev¬ ans, Sharon Fabry. Eleanor Flrpo, Sharon Fish, Meredith Fortune, Tommle Greenway, Mandy Hick¬ man, Janet Helms, Laurie Holt. . Joan Hughes, Diane McCallan, Melanie Putnam. Melanle Rlvero, Judy Romelro. Joann Safer, xanne Snead. Nancy Turney, Diane Wasserman and Donna Wesley. Tbe first activity oT the pledges will be their attendance at a Joli meeting ot Angel'e Flight and Air Society Thursday. Jan. 11 at 7 PM In Speech-Arts 1S3. Serving as officers for Angel's Flight during the fall semester have been Beverly Berry, presi¬ dent; Christy—Wild, vice-presi¬ dent; Luana Taylor, secretary; Sharon Scully, treasurer; Taml Nlelson, historian and Sandrs Sculley, publicity- Old Grads Owe Millions To Their Alma Mater There are more than one mil¬ lion "missing" alumni of colleges ami universities throughout the United States, Some 30 per cent ot those former students were recipients of loans ranging from 1300 to SI,500 and never got around to repaying their debts. A naUon-wlde campaign will soon get under way lo the search for over 15,000 of those "lost" alumni. This huge task has been assigned to Tracers Co. ot Amer¬ ica which, since 1924, haa made a specialty of locating all sorts of "missing" people. Ed Goldfader. General Manager of Tracers Co.. is heading up this search and he esUmatea that about 86 per cent of those being •ought will be found. The result will be that about 17 million worth of unrepald student loans will be cleared up. tcrmine whats going on In the other balls. Johnny begins flirting with his girl friend Sue only to find that Sue Is Sally. The college burns down before the fire department can find it. A guy takes his dale out in the fog because she looks better to him that way. A professor goes to the snack shop for a coke only to find he was served a drink In the chem¬ istry laboratory. A tr goes out to practice In the field and takes a compass with hlni so he can find the gymnasium when he U through. The students rrom the agricul¬ ture department find that milking a pig provides some difficulty. Maintenance workers spend a whole day washTng one window, because It doesn't seem to gel Students spend flftee: trying to start their 1062 Cadljlac only to find that it Is the 1939 Jalopy next door which their key fits. The security patrol gives out five parking tickets, only to find their patrol cars with two buck violations under their wipers! Archery majors mistake the golfers for their targets. Tennis players are hit on the heads by something they mistake for a golf ball. The Flying Bulldogs miss the airport and land on top ot the administration building. Don't fret collegiates. There's certainly something in the future for you besides fog. It has been known to rain during the week of finals almost every year. Don't drool Southern Callfornlan's, it has only been 80-90 degrees down there for the past few days. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Piano Recital Is Scheduled Christians Andllllan of Caruth- ers. a senior music and French major, will present her piano recital Friday night at 8 o'clock In the Recital Hall of the Music building. Miss Andllllan, who came here from Marseille. France. live years ago. was graduated from the Con¬ servatory or Music In Marseille. After graduating rrom Fresno State In June, she plans to do graduate work at a California university and eventually become a college French Instructor. She Is president of the campus French ctub, Cercte Francals. and a member of the Piano Forte Ctub. Her three major selections for Friday's performance will be French Suite In O major by Bach, Sonata In E major. Opus 109 by Beethoven and Gaspard de Ian Null, Suit for Piano by Maurice Ravel. The recital Is presented In par¬ tial fulfillment of the require¬ ments for the degree of Bachelor of Arts In music. The perform a nee U open to' the public. There will be no admission charge. "WPl^AYTWaUiMPS? lMt5D|2Er-rR^.'TEVErV UKE eueMZ!" Former College President Gets Chamber Post James B. Mayer, student body president ot Fresno Slate in 1936. recently was elected president ol the Fresno County-City Chamber or Commerce. • The executive vice president of Producers Cotton Oil Co.. Mayer was graduated In 1937. He is a member of tho Advisory Board to the president of the college, a member of the Alumni Associa¬ tion, a trustee of the Bulldog Foundation and the Sigma Chi Fraternity Association. Mayer'succeeds B. Franklin Knapp. Prior to his election. Mayer served as vice president "far promotions for tho Chamber or Commerce. Dr. Austin To Attend Seminar Dr. Ellis T. Austin, associate professor ot business administra¬ tion, has been chosen to partici¬ pate in the Eighth Visiting Processors Case Method Program, to be held at the Harvard Univer¬ sity Graduate School of Business June 17 to Aug. 10. The program Is a seminar de¬ voted to Improving the method or teaching through presentation or specific cases by the participants and study of these cases. According to Dr. Austin, the case method differs from the lecture method of leaching by allowing the student to apply learned techniques in arriving at a solution to a problem. Applications Due For AWS Chairmanships Chairmanship applications for Associated Women Students Com¬ mittees are now available In the Student Activities Office and the Associated Student Body Presi¬ dent's Office. Nearly 20 chairmanship posi¬ tions are open to any woman who has a grade -point average of 3.35 Applications must be returned the activities office by 4 PM tomorrow. 7eh/eys hate semethmg te Wear.' MCMTM I M til Wtf MM DrrCjMesjee.Wl_fe.rr ROOS/ATKINS Budget Beauty Salon NOW OPEN Profeuional Work At The Loweit Prices In Town Shampoo & Set . . . 1.25 Haircuts 1.25 Tints 3.50 Cold Wan 4.95/ Rinses 25c OPEN MON. & FRI. NIGHT TIL* ROOS/ATKINS Agr... With JFK V Provost Sees US Purchase Of United Nations Bonds By Bill Homer There Is a distinct probability that Congress will ratify President John F. Kennedy's proposal for the US purchase of (100 million worth ot United Nations bonds that are eipected to be Issued, according to Dr. David H. Pro¬ vost. UN observer and assistant profeaor or political science. This purchase of half of the bonds issued wilt take place If Congress Is of the opinion, as Is Dr. Provost as well as the Presi¬ dent, that the UN, it's functions and operations, are worth the expense. In an interview that appeared In The Collegian Nov. 1, Dr. Pro¬ vost stated that he felt that It was quite possible that the UN' would go the way of the defunct League of Nations. He still has that view, but points out that the ConRo operation Is In a trend op¬ posite this. Seniors May Go Air Force Eleven Fresno State College seniors have qualified for the air force officer program. Each will have the opportunity to attend 12 weeks training before receiving hli commission. . Qualified "are William Sparks. Charles Martlnusen. James Flnley. James Slrman, S: E. Jensen. James Ku'ls, M. E. Forsllnd. Rob¬ ert Elliott. !'.. M. McCoy, D. R. Croimne and K. R, Oerlnger. "In the Congo, the UN Is trying . to bring about a measure of sta¬ bility." he said. This goes against the force of instability and Insta¬ bility hastens the possible down¬ fall of the UN, Dr. Provost noint- As for giving the UN a measure of sovereignty so that it could act more on Its own, Dr. Provost doesn't think this to be practical. He pointed out the factor ot Inter¬ national power politics, which he -■ii"i would make the sovereignty move senselessly because nations with some sort of national goal would Ignore the UN It their goal came in conflict with UN policies. The Soviet bloc, he said, espec¬ ially would go against the UN. as It does now. The Communist world thrives on Instability for the accomplishment ot Its staled policies. As to further Illustrate his point. Dr. Provost pointed out the Tact that the Reds, as well as tbe French and other western and neutral nations, are delinquent In back payments to the UN treas¬ ury. This, he said. Is because these nations didn't happen to go along with the UN policy and, In effect, ignored It. But Dr. Provost reiterated his point that as an organisation for International debate, as well as services that may be needed (such as the World Health Organization, etc.). the UN has been doing a eood Job. L> DRAMA MAJORS WITH THE METHOD MAKE THE FASHION SCENE AT RoosAn;i\s BUDGET BEAUTY SALON 4th Floor - 1212 Fulton ol Fresno St. AD 3-3133 DOWNTOWN: 1212 FULTON • MANCHESTER SHOPPING CENTER Open Monday & Friday Tit 9 • STARTS TODAY "PLEASE STAY... I'LL NEVER LET YOUR BROTHER TOUCH ME AGAIN " « ns sn* tar soma , NORfE COKWPBATED awm All tin ugly passions...and the beautiful... All tho greatness that has won this motion picture Twenty-Sevan International Film Awards! 4imn. ran st. m rxasr
Object Description
Title | 1962_01 The Daily Collegian January 1962 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1962 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | January 10, 1962, Page 2 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1962 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | Who Needs A Weather Bird; We've Got Fog -The Fresno State College Collegian- By Terry Cress Managing Editor Who said there was such a thing as a weather bird? There ain't no such animal. Certainly Fresno has no use for one any¬ way. It wouldn't take a genius to predict tomorrows weather; Early morning fog, followed by after¬ noon fog, followed by good old fashioned evening foe. The white soupy stuff can get on a person's nerves. Normal school life becomes an exception. A student walks Into a social science class and alts down before he realises he Is in the Home Economics building. Fans arrive at the basketball game, only to rind that there are only 10 minutes left In the game. Dorm students have to re'ocus binoculars so that they can de- Angel's Flight Rush Gains 25 Pledges Twenty rive women students were selected to become affiliated with Angel's Flight last Sunday. as the group held their annual rush function with a formal te at Harvan's Restaurant. Angel' Flight Is the national organization which aids In promoting Interest In the Air Force ROTC. Arnold Air Society members at tended the function and served as escorts for the rushees. Judy Carter. Pat Schneider and Sharon Scully were rormally lnl tlated as active members In the group. The new class which will begin spring pledge activities lnclud< Laura Aley, Carol Averill, Terry Bennetts, Judy Bryon, Karen Coles, Lynn Enders, Sharon Ev¬ ans, Sharon Fabry. Eleanor Flrpo, Sharon Fish, Meredith Fortune, Tommle Greenway, Mandy Hick¬ man, Janet Helms, Laurie Holt. . Joan Hughes, Diane McCallan, Melanie Putnam. Melanle Rlvero, Judy Romelro. Joann Safer, xanne Snead. Nancy Turney, Diane Wasserman and Donna Wesley. Tbe first activity oT the pledges will be their attendance at a Joli meeting ot Angel'e Flight and Air Society Thursday. Jan. 11 at 7 PM In Speech-Arts 1S3. Serving as officers for Angel's Flight during the fall semester have been Beverly Berry, presi¬ dent; Christy—Wild, vice-presi¬ dent; Luana Taylor, secretary; Sharon Scully, treasurer; Taml Nlelson, historian and Sandrs Sculley, publicity- Old Grads Owe Millions To Their Alma Mater There are more than one mil¬ lion "missing" alumni of colleges ami universities throughout the United States, Some 30 per cent ot those former students were recipients of loans ranging from 1300 to SI,500 and never got around to repaying their debts. A naUon-wlde campaign will soon get under way lo the search for over 15,000 of those "lost" alumni. This huge task has been assigned to Tracers Co. ot Amer¬ ica which, since 1924, haa made a specialty of locating all sorts of "missing" people. Ed Goldfader. General Manager of Tracers Co.. is heading up this search and he esUmatea that about 86 per cent of those being •ought will be found. The result will be that about 17 million worth of unrepald student loans will be cleared up. tcrmine whats going on In the other balls. Johnny begins flirting with his girl friend Sue only to find that Sue Is Sally. The college burns down before the fire department can find it. A guy takes his dale out in the fog because she looks better to him that way. A professor goes to the snack shop for a coke only to find he was served a drink In the chem¬ istry laboratory. A tr goes out to practice In the field and takes a compass with hlni so he can find the gymnasium when he U through. The students rrom the agricul¬ ture department find that milking a pig provides some difficulty. Maintenance workers spend a whole day washTng one window, because It doesn't seem to gel Students spend flftee: trying to start their 1062 Cadljlac only to find that it Is the 1939 Jalopy next door which their key fits. The security patrol gives out five parking tickets, only to find their patrol cars with two buck violations under their wipers! Archery majors mistake the golfers for their targets. Tennis players are hit on the heads by something they mistake for a golf ball. The Flying Bulldogs miss the airport and land on top ot the administration building. Don't fret collegiates. There's certainly something in the future for you besides fog. It has been known to rain during the week of finals almost every year. Don't drool Southern Callfornlan's, it has only been 80-90 degrees down there for the past few days. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Piano Recital Is Scheduled Christians Andllllan of Caruth- ers. a senior music and French major, will present her piano recital Friday night at 8 o'clock In the Recital Hall of the Music building. Miss Andllllan, who came here from Marseille. France. live years ago. was graduated from the Con¬ servatory or Music In Marseille. After graduating rrom Fresno State In June, she plans to do graduate work at a California university and eventually become a college French Instructor. She Is president of the campus French ctub, Cercte Francals. and a member of the Piano Forte Ctub. Her three major selections for Friday's performance will be French Suite In O major by Bach, Sonata In E major. Opus 109 by Beethoven and Gaspard de Ian Null, Suit for Piano by Maurice Ravel. The recital Is presented In par¬ tial fulfillment of the require¬ ments for the degree of Bachelor of Arts In music. The perform a nee U open to' the public. There will be no admission charge. "WPl^AYTWaUiMPS? lMt5D|2Er-rR^.'TEVErV UKE eueMZ!" Former College President Gets Chamber Post James B. Mayer, student body president ot Fresno Slate in 1936. recently was elected president ol the Fresno County-City Chamber or Commerce. • The executive vice president of Producers Cotton Oil Co.. Mayer was graduated In 1937. He is a member of tho Advisory Board to the president of the college, a member of the Alumni Associa¬ tion, a trustee of the Bulldog Foundation and the Sigma Chi Fraternity Association. Mayer'succeeds B. Franklin Knapp. Prior to his election. Mayer served as vice president "far promotions for tho Chamber or Commerce. Dr. Austin To Attend Seminar Dr. Ellis T. Austin, associate professor ot business administra¬ tion, has been chosen to partici¬ pate in the Eighth Visiting Processors Case Method Program, to be held at the Harvard Univer¬ sity Graduate School of Business June 17 to Aug. 10. The program Is a seminar de¬ voted to Improving the method or teaching through presentation or specific cases by the participants and study of these cases. According to Dr. Austin, the case method differs from the lecture method of leaching by allowing the student to apply learned techniques in arriving at a solution to a problem. Applications Due For AWS Chairmanships Chairmanship applications for Associated Women Students Com¬ mittees are now available In the Student Activities Office and the Associated Student Body Presi¬ dent's Office. Nearly 20 chairmanship posi¬ tions are open to any woman who has a grade -point average of 3.35 Applications must be returned the activities office by 4 PM tomorrow. 7eh/eys hate semethmg te Wear.' MCMTM I M til Wtf MM DrrCjMesjee.Wl_fe.rr ROOS/ATKINS Budget Beauty Salon NOW OPEN Profeuional Work At The Loweit Prices In Town Shampoo & Set . . . 1.25 Haircuts 1.25 Tints 3.50 Cold Wan 4.95/ Rinses 25c OPEN MON. & FRI. NIGHT TIL* ROOS/ATKINS Agr... With JFK V Provost Sees US Purchase Of United Nations Bonds By Bill Homer There Is a distinct probability that Congress will ratify President John F. Kennedy's proposal for the US purchase of (100 million worth ot United Nations bonds that are eipected to be Issued, according to Dr. David H. Pro¬ vost. UN observer and assistant profeaor or political science. This purchase of half of the bonds issued wilt take place If Congress Is of the opinion, as Is Dr. Provost as well as the Presi¬ dent, that the UN, it's functions and operations, are worth the expense. In an interview that appeared In The Collegian Nov. 1, Dr. Pro¬ vost stated that he felt that It was quite possible that the UN' would go the way of the defunct League of Nations. He still has that view, but points out that the ConRo operation Is In a trend op¬ posite this. Seniors May Go Air Force Eleven Fresno State College seniors have qualified for the air force officer program. Each will have the opportunity to attend 12 weeks training before receiving hli commission. . Qualified "are William Sparks. Charles Martlnusen. James Flnley. James Slrman, S: E. Jensen. James Ku'ls, M. E. Forsllnd. Rob¬ ert Elliott. !'.. M. McCoy, D. R. Croimne and K. R, Oerlnger. "In the Congo, the UN Is trying . to bring about a measure of sta¬ bility." he said. This goes against the force of instability and Insta¬ bility hastens the possible down¬ fall of the UN, Dr. Provost noint- As for giving the UN a measure of sovereignty so that it could act more on Its own, Dr. Provost doesn't think this to be practical. He pointed out the factor ot Inter¬ national power politics, which he -■ii"i would make the sovereignty move senselessly because nations with some sort of national goal would Ignore the UN It their goal came in conflict with UN policies. The Soviet bloc, he said, espec¬ ially would go against the UN. as It does now. The Communist world thrives on Instability for the accomplishment ot Its staled policies. As to further Illustrate his point. Dr. Provost pointed out the Tact that the Reds, as well as tbe French and other western and neutral nations, are delinquent In back payments to the UN treas¬ ury. This, he said. Is because these nations didn't happen to go along with the UN policy and, In effect, ignored It. But Dr. Provost reiterated his point that as an organisation for International debate, as well as services that may be needed (such as the World Health Organization, etc.). the UN has been doing a eood Job. L> DRAMA MAJORS WITH THE METHOD MAKE THE FASHION SCENE AT RoosAn;i\s BUDGET BEAUTY SALON 4th Floor - 1212 Fulton ol Fresno St. AD 3-3133 DOWNTOWN: 1212 FULTON • MANCHESTER SHOPPING CENTER Open Monday & Friday Tit 9 • STARTS TODAY "PLEASE STAY... I'LL NEVER LET YOUR BROTHER TOUCH ME AGAIN " « ns sn* tar soma , NORfE COKWPBATED awm All tin ugly passions...and the beautiful... All tho greatness that has won this motion picture Twenty-Sevan International Film Awards! 4imn. ran st. m rxasr |