1962_02 The Daily Collegian February 1962

              -The Fresno Shale College Collegian-
EeStoriel Commeats    ■
Cost Of Unions;
Something To Remember
Here's something for advocates of a Student Union to
remember:
It will cost money to build, to maintain, and improve.
Are students willing to chip in for something of a benefit
to the whole student body ?
The University of Southern California has found students
reluctant to pay a mandatory fee of $5 for "donations" to
finance a speaker program as well as help provide for addi¬
tions to the Union. The donations were mandatory.
And Southern California, being a private school has even
more right to tax the students.
Arguments for making the additional fee mandatory (they
already pay a mandatory fee for use of the Union) are:
I. students will be using the building, and so students should
pay for it. not the administration. 2. The interest and demand
for a new student union is so great, that students cannot
wait for the administration to raise funds for it. All of 128
students cared enough to take advantage of a campus-wide
poll to indicate what they thought was necessary for a new
union.
Will our Student Union be controlled by the Fresno State
College Association, by a student committee, or by the
administration? And do students want to pay to have a
Union?
Os Other CampS.
Basketball Bouncing
Latest College Craze
Nine men students dribbled a
basketball 60 miles "to add color
and enthusiasm to the Ball State-
Iluller basketball name recently In
Melting snow and ice made the
path a bit "sloppy." The men
began ln one-half, mile shifts but
reduced It to a quarter mile at a
time ss the day wore on. Eight
members rode In a station wagon
while one person bounced the
ball.
Duller defeated Dal) Stute by
three points.
Shcnrliif* At SJ
The George Shearing Quintet
played at San Jose Cily College.
the LlSteUgbteiS appeared at Ba-
kersrield College, and Vincent
Price   enteriatoed   at   San   Diego
Eights
College :
trying   i<
Mud Race
i    Los    Angeles    Stale
rain soaked hilt In Los Angeles,
mull   the   cars   became  stuck   ln
the mud. Then tow trucks had
be called lo the rescue.
No Soft Students
There's nothing venerable or
hallowed or ivy-covered about the
balls ot learning at San Leandro'
Chabot College — In fact, the
walls are pretty bare and rickety.
Bui  lis a tribute to the dedi¬
cation that the walls are there
all.   Until   last   summer.   Chabot
College was Just a name. The Ji
lor  college  opened  in  Septemt
operating   in   1225   worth  of
year-old    buildings   bought    from
the school district of nearby Oak¬
land ami moved to a San Leandro
site.
Students use their own automo¬
biles   tor   "study   halls"  and   the
only new buildings are three te
porary   structures   used   for   a
brary   and    student    and    tacu
Campus Speakers;
A Serious Problem
As yet no serious repercussions have arisen from the State
College Board of Trustees decision to leave with the president
of each college the decision of permitting Communists to
speak on his campus.
No situation has arisen where the college president has
had to make a decision. But it will. The problem is that
is very difficult to determine who is a Communist speaker
or not.
"You know, it is a serious problem, isn't it?" remarked
Governor Edmund (Pat) Brown in a recent press conference.
"I want to have confidence in the people of our college cam¬
puses," he said. "I want to believe they have sufficient intelli¬
gence to not be taken in by these speakers." Nevertheless,
Brown agreed that if students want to listen, they can go off
campus. True, but the principle of the matter is that freedom
of speech is being restricted.
We feel that absolutely no one should be discriminated
against. This is not the same as saying we advocate opening
the doors to Communist speakers. After all. what kind of
faith do we have in future America if we can't trust students'
judgment in who to believe and not to believe?
Rain, Rain Go Away
Dear Mr. Weatherman ■
It has rained for 13 days now and you've become a mighty
unpopular fella on this campus.
Can't you see the trouble you've caused ?
The spring athletic teams can't practice, the gardeners
can't mow the lawn, the girls can't try out their new spring
dresses, students punch others in the eyes with umbrella
ends, students slip and fall in the mud. students can't get to
their cars, and worst of all, students cannot walk across
lawns and the worn cowpaths will soon -be covered with fresh
grass.
So you see, Mr. Weatherman, it's rough ail around. Please
have mercy and let the sun shine a few days at least.
7«vo Cents Worth
Fashion Page
In The Collegian?
Dy Hlalne Handell
By  Dlalne Handell
l}. Would you like to see s (MM
piiRe, (iimltiir to Monday's, appear
regularly'.'
Hue   Nutting,   Junior   elementary
education major.
"The page looked good. 1 like
the change. There are sports tor
men, so there should be some¬
thing lor women. But then I
think rashlon stories should in¬
clude men, also. It should not be
limited to Just women."
I.lnda Fowler, sophomore art ma¬
jor.
"No. This Is a college newspa¬
per. Some or the stories appeared
to be out of place. I would like lo
read more campus news. The
stories 1 read, about sororities
and the Mademoiselle campus rep¬
resentative, conld be on a special
page, bui It is not necessary."
llrail   Holmes,  Junior  elemeniary
ajOT.
There must have been some reas
cookies to students aa tliey were c
haps they figured lhat students wo
cllons speak louder than words.
about   appropriate   dress   around
the college campus."
Alice   Worsley,   graduate   English
major.
"Once a month would be ade¬
quate. 1 would rather see the pa¬
per be a little more creative. 1
think     the     campus     newspaper
shoi
I be i
oulii    ruth
space devoted to creative think¬
ing  and   writing   by   the  student:
rather than to fashion stories."
Diane Wnsserman,  freshman  psy¬
chology major,
"I think a women's page is a
great idea. Boys have their sports
page, so 1 think it Is a good Idea
lo have a page for the gals. Girls
like to read about what other
girls are doing. Il makes us feel
Important,  loo.
"What did 1 like to read most?
Names ot students. 1 like to rind
out  who  Is  doing  what  on  cam-
"H  does not  benefii
Probably most or the girls enjoy j
It   though.    How   t"
Carol    linker,   junior   elementary
education major.
"I   do  not   really  care   to   read
1 (Continued on Page 3)
CEDAR & SHIELDS
SHOPPING CENTER
FSC's CLOSEST COMPLETE SHOPPING AREA
12 mile* away)
jgpl3  MANOR DRUGS
.wfTi fr\l- for y0Ut complete
Drug and Cosmetic needs
1$ SERVICE      BA 9-6575
VS. Post Office in store — open 7 days a week
NEED . . . Gifts? Jewelry Repairs?
Now is the time to get
your watch cleaned — here
GEORGE E. CHAIN
4221B E. SHIELDS
100
GIFT
CERT.
j^pE3322 N. CEDAR
neta ii.oo
CnNMee Tn,
OUST, Sw.
Why go mite, when we are nest door I
• Exrerr woikmanship guaranteed •
Work Don. While Yoo Wei.
Work • Spedolly — Women', Heels Iteriyted
CEDAR HEIGHTS SHOE REPAIR
<219 E. SHIELDS .       . BA 2-7091
anseirfs
Collegian QuoteA
Planning A • ^
Jazz Festival
By Jim Church. Collegian Editor
You have to hand lt to Marv Baxter.
For awhile now he has been negotiating like mad to line op some
top flight entertainment Tor the Jazz festival scheduled for March 17.
At first the George Shearing Quintet was all set for a Fresno
appearance, but they backed out and are now appearing for the San
Jose City College campus.
Working with ihe Associated Booking Company. Baiter has con¬
tacted Stan Kenton, June Christy and the Town Pipers. Then Kenton
flatly stated he would not appear unless he could get a three-night
Ev<
11 the s
ything i
coast at (4,000 a night.
.. set. Kenton and the others would perform at San
Jose State Friday. Mar. 16. at the Roosevelt High
School Memorial Auditorium In Fresno Saturday
night, and  then at San Diego Sunday night.
So   whal   happens?   San   Jo%e   reports   it   can't
find" a place io hold the concert and has to cancel
out.  Bauer spent the last two days on the phone
'   trying   to   line   up   another  school   or  group   for
Friday nlghi.
Moat of (he phoning, and the negotiating nor-
I mall.v expected ot the booking company hail been
■  done   by   Baxter.   He   should   be   commended   for
i   taking the Initiative.
— jc —
1   like   to   point   out   a   fact  concert
, 'Two Cents Worth." It is not a si
. but Is < sampling of opinion and gl\
:e io have their say.
ng our student  opinion
vey, and is not Intended
s faculty and students a
why Girl Scouts recently sold
nlng out of the cafeteria. Per-
d  be even  hungrier when  they
How would you like to make J30 an hour7 An 18 year old New
York University sophomore does that by selling "Repair n A|r," an
instant tint flier.
In six weeks, the student reportedly sold 120 dozen units for a
gross of over »7.000.
* — jc —
SludetHs and faculty members have been Invited to an open house
Friday and'Saturday In the Engineering Department. The event will
highlight  the college's celebration  of National  Engineer's Week.
— Jc—    /"*
Thought for the day: The young person of today Uvea in a mighty
confusing world. Half the grownups are telling him to find himself
while the other half tells him to get lost.
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T**** ~-trtrfiimimui)iinai