1962_02 The Daily Collegian February 1962

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COLLEGIAN ^*QJy
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VOLUME LXV
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2,JIB
NUMBER 1
Spring Semester Opens With Registration
Decals
A Must'
By Monday
The Security Patrol will begin
enforcement ot all-campus park-
In*, regulations •* 8 AM Monday.
Decals for both reserved and
unreserved parking spaces are
currently being sold at the Busi¬
ness Office, located ln the Admin¬
istration Building.
The deadline for the purchase-
of reserved-space decals Is a week
from Friday, Feb. 16, at 5 PM.
They cost 122.50.
Unreserved-space decals, cost¬
ing 113 each, will be sold
throughout the semester.
Parking regulations will be
thoroughly enforced, relates the
security office.
Gave 2,000
Last semester about 2,000
rations were Issued to persons
who parked illegally on campus.
aaid Douglas F. Bambrldge. Se¬
curity Patrol chier.
Dorwln Anderson of the Busi¬
ness Office said that 304 re
served-epace decals were sold for
last semester aa of Jan. 1, while
1670 full-time unreserved-space
decals had been purchased.
Two hundred-twenty seven
mlted unreserved spaces were
leased last semester. 2S0
strlcted (faculty) full-time and
11 " restricted part-time decals
were sold as well as 36 full-time
and two part-time motorcych
spaces, said Anderson.
Chief Bambrldge said that- tfie
total number of illegal parking
citations Issued last Hemestet
2.000. waa somewhat less than
tho semester before.
To Crackdown
This, he said, was in part due
to the fact that a number of
men went to work on the force
and were at first unfamiliar with
campus parking ordinances.
The lengthy Christmas vacation
also contributed to the small de¬
crease In citations issued, he said.
Bambrldge sold that the aver¬
age number of parking tickets
given out during a semester is
between 2S00  and  S600.
He said that he expects the
number of tickets given out lo
increase this semester over what
it was  during  the fall.
Haworth Services Held
Funeral services were conduc¬
ted by the Tinkler Mortuary Wed¬
nesday for Or. Floyd B. Haworth,
Fresno   State   Economics   profes-
Dr. Haworth died last Saturday
of a heart attack ln downtown
Fresno.
It's That Time Again
Play Tryouts
Begin Today
TryouU will be conducted
11 Ki«y from 1 to 5 I'M for two
drama productions to be pre-
sented during tho spring semes¬
ter by the Division of Speech
Arte.
Phillip Walker, associate
profeaaor- of speech arte, an¬
nounced the tryoata will be
held In rooms SB and 188 In
tli- Hpoecli Arts Building.
The plays will be "Amedee,"
a rvurTTMilistk farce, by Eugene
Iomwco. a controvei-slal con-
tcsnposwry French dramatist,
and "Tbe, Trojan Women" by
Euripides, a classic Greek drit-
matts*.
Walker cocor-i-ages all In-
, tereated student*, regardless of
previous theatrical expert rnce
to tryottt for the productions.
Student* mar earn academic
credit for participating In dra¬
matic production* through en-
rolllnfc ln Speech 88 or IBS.
"Amedee'' will bo presented
Mar. 22 through Mar. 81 and
"Tho Trojan Women" Is tentav-
tively scheduled for the middle
part of May.
HERE WE GO AGAIN — Student* start Ihe
semester by standing in line at registration
yesterday morning. By Ihe time late regiilra-
tds   next  week,   over  five   thousand
t  are  expected  to  have enrolled.
— photo by Mac Keith ley
ORNIASX4TE
^MDCCCLVII
COLLEGE SEAL — This has been adopted ai     j      It was  drawn  by  Darwin MuHsln
the official seal of California State Colleges.
college art department.
Trustees Select Musselman's
Entry As State College Seal
A prominent Fresno artist and an issociate
professor of art at Fresno State College
Darwin Musselman has been honored by the
Trustees- of the California State Colleges for
his design of a seal for the entire state
college system.
The Trustees selected Musselman's design
during their regular monthly session at San
Luis Obispo. Art instructors from other state
colleges submitted some 55 designs.
Musselman's contribution is in the shape
of a "rounded square" with the words, Cali¬
fornia State Colleges and MDCCCLVII
(1867) inscribed around the outer edge. A
young man is superimposed on a map of Cali¬
fornia in the center of the seal. The Trustees'
motto, VIR, VERITAS, VOX is inscribed in
the center part, also.
In explaining the motto — which is trans¬
lated "The Man, The Truth, and The Voice
to Speak It" — the Chancellor's Office of the
State Colleges says, "Many men do not speak
the truth; or knowing it, they lack the will
to speak it; or knowing lite truth and desir¬
ing to speak it, they know not how."
Musselman, an active member of the staff
of Fresno's Art Center, Has been on the FSC
faculty since 1953. He received the bachelor
of arts degree from FSC; the master of fine
arts degree from the California College of
Arts and Crafts and the master of arts de¬
gree from the University* of California,
Carol Barrier Named Snow Carnival Queen
Carol Barner. a aenlor market-
,'  major, waa named  the  19G2
Kappa Sigma Snow Queen at tbe!
fraternity's   20th. annual   Winter
Carnival this -week.
Paul Dlener, Kappa Sir 'presi¬
dent, presented Miss Barner with
the' fraternity's   jeweled   sweet¬
heart pin at a dance Monday eve¬
ning In the China Peak Lodge.
Attendants   to   the  new,Ji*ow.
Queep are Agnes Mat Meson. Jan-
Ice Matolan and Paige Taylor, all
members of Delta Gamma soror¬
ity, and Barbara Campbell, a
member of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Final Count
Will Surpass
5,000 Mark
By Joel Schwart
About 360 familiar faces will be missing from today and
tomorrow's registration period, but more than 400 new faces
are expected to balance the college's population at around
5,000 students for the spring semester.
The dean of students office estimates about 360 students
failed to survive last week's final examinations, and were
disqualified. More than a third of these students are esti¬
mated to be freshmen.
More Males
However, junior college transfers and incoming freshmen
are expected to outnumber slightly the dropouts, and push
last fail's 4,976 registration over the 5,000 mark.
Dr. Harry Jones, associate dean of students, reported that
male students would still outnumber female students by a
3 to 2 ratio. Dr. Jones said, however, that college is getting
Deadlines
Monday late registration will, begin. The fine wiU be
$5. Feb. 12 through 16 is special registration by permis¬
sion only.
Students expecting to complete work for a degree or
credential at the close of the spring semester, should
file formal applications in the evaluations office not
later than Feb. 16.
Any application filed after the deadline must be accom¬
panied by a $2 late-filing fine. If work for the degree
or credential is not completed by the projected date, a
new application must be filed.
AH fall student teaching applications will be due by
Mar. 15, reported the division of education. Applications
may be obtained from the division office.
The final day to drop a class without prejudice will be
Feb. 12.
more women students than in the past. Following World
War II male students outnumbered coeds by a 7 to 8 niargin.
Dr. Jones said the male to female ratio may even out in
the future because of higher draft rates and more employ¬
ment opportunities for men.
Overall college enrollment, including part "time students,
is expected to remain around 6,000 students, the same as
last semester.
Final registration figures will not be known until next;
week, when late registration is completed.
Want To Earn $100?
Enter Essay Contest
o entries have been received
ln the 50th Anniversary essay
contest and $175 ln prlie money
may  go  wanting for the  lack ot
The entries are due Feb. 15 ln
the student activities office and
ehould be left with Oordon Wll-
KBseclate dean of student
activities. The winner will be an¬
nounced no later than Mar. 20.
First, second and third place
awards   of   1100,   150   and   925
Give Once
- For All
When you finish registering
today, you will find awaiting you
outside the gym door a small
booth with a big goal — to raise
11.500 for charity.
'Olve Once —• For AU" la the
plea being made by members of
Blue Key. a national honor or¬
ganisation    for    upper    division
Some SO per cent of the pro¬
ceeds rrom the drive will be di¬
rected to the United 01 vera Plan.
The remaining sum will be di¬
vided equally between the fol¬
lowing organlsaUons:
The March of Dimes, American
Cancer .Society. Fresno County
Heart Association. Fresno County
Tuberculosis Association. Service;
International Student*. Hal
Beatty Benefit Fund. College Re¬
ligious Center and the Fresno
County Society for Crippled Chil¬
dren, Inc.
Campus groups which fulfill
their 100 per cent pledges will be
awarded  special certificate*. .
will be donated by the Security
First National Bank ln Fresno
to the top three essays submitted.
The contest la sponsored by the
6 0th Anniversary Celebration
Committee and the Department of
English and Is open to all under¬
graduate Fresno State Collet* '
students.
All essays must be Utled, sub¬
mitted In folders and bear the
entrants name. The entries must
be typed double space on medium
weight paper and not exceed 1500
words.
Subject for tbe essays la "The
College and the Valley." Tbe win¬
ning essay wilt be published la
The Collegian and The Fresno
Bee's special edition on tbe FSC
anniversary celebration.
A committee of faculty Judge*
will read snd evaluate the essays.
Details of 'the competition can '
he obtained In the student activi¬
ties office, Room 110 in the Ad¬
ministration  Building.
COLLEGIAN CALENDAR
Feb. S—Public  ltchulons,  EdP
iia, iitao.
Feb.  7 — Blue Key  meeting.
Cafeteria   Committer   room,   .
6:00.
Feb. 7—Student Exec meeting,
"Student  President's Office,
7:00,
Feb. 8—! IFC meetlnc, Sigma
("til House, 7:00.
Feb. »-— Bonn) of Fine Arts
present* Ihe Gaul Quartette,
Little  Theatre.   1:00.
F<w.  1 i — IFC Opon novae,
BtOO'PM.