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Page Two-
Editorial Comments
-The Fresno State College Collegian-
Yell Leaders Dn 'Strike
One line in Wednesday's paper set off hostile feelinjrs
among all people concerned.
It simply stated: "Observation: The cheerleaders were not
at the Cal Western game last week." The fact is, they haven't
shown face at many a basketball game this year. And, accord¬
ing to the cheerleaders themselves, they have not been en¬
couraged by the students.
Many students probably nodded their head sadly and
admitted that the fact was true. But they didn't stop to
think that they are partly to blame.
Fresno Sate cheerleaders maintain they have no support;
that students just want to sit and watch, so the cheerleaders
don "civies" and come and just sit. Everyone just sits, no
one cheers.
We have a team fighting^f«r the conference championship,
and everybody just sits. The cheerleaders say they are
treated rudely, that students don't want to yell, so they
intend to hold out for better student support.
The cheerleaders have had their problems. Gary Johnson
is in the Army, and Bill Long dropped out, leaving John
Wellfare. Eilleen Rogers, and Segrid Ohlsson, who are willing
to work if they have the students behind them.
Everything was hunky-dorey during football season. FSC
fielded probably the best football team in the history °f 1'1C
school. And students cheered, and even tried card stunts.
Then there must be something different about basketball
that dulls the spirit. Maybe the students here are a strange
breed, because other colleges have no trouble organizing
basketball cheering section.
It could be that the school is a little further advanced than
its contemporaries, and has "outgrown" such Joe College
characteristics as school spirit.
Or, maybe they aren't different. Maybe they just need
someone to lead them. In any event, a lack of communications
and understanding all the way around will only result in
confusion, then disinterest, which is almost the current state
of affairs.
For A Rainy Day
Would you pay $13 for a chance to go wading in ankle-
deep, muddy water.
This is what happens to a few unfortunate students who
arrive late and find that they have to park in the middle of
a lake in the dirt and gravel, pothole-filled parking lot just
behind the corporation yard and across from the Science
Building.
Students have one consolation in the fact that it rarely
rains in this area. But when it does, it's sink or swim. This is
not a serious exaggeration since the water line often reaches
to the car bumpers. •*•
Aside from being an irritation to drivers, it is also an
eyesore.
And a solution is not in sight, since there are no immed¬
iate plans for the lot being paved.
Such a situation makes one wonder. Here we have the
finest facilities, the science wing has just been completed,
and the finishing touches are being put on a huge new
women's gym and AFROTC facilities. Yet a few dollars
cannot be spared to pave a small parking lot.
Know where we can buy a good canoe?
Jazz Concert Hailed Success
Students were treated to a well
rounded modern Jass concert yes¬
terday that exhibited not one but
rive of the better }axs musicians
now residing ln the Fresno area.
Two are former FSC students.
The Quintet, presented by the
college board of fine arts. In¬
cludes Dick Grauel. at to aaxo-
phene; Tommy Doyle, pit
Nikkl Lamkln. drums; Sonny Jay,
bass and Noel Jewkes. tenor saxo-
The overflowing enthusiastic
audience showed no favoritism to
any performer but appreciated all
five of them — Individually and
together.
Collegian Quote*
We Never Had
It So lillllll
.fcgwMaMNi of California Slats Government
will bo oh Campus to discus, with Ssniors and
Grodtwto 'Students employment opportunities In
ShUo service. Including the field- oh
Accounting
tl
Correctional RehabilitaKon
PwsOUIm) and Employment
Red E-taf* and P ropedy Managem ent
YoOTtwrml Rehabilitation
SMhlkal RssmkIi
MAKE AN APPOINTMENT
NOW
AT YOUt PLACEMENT OfflCE
By Jim Church. Collegian Editor.
If you think you had trouble enrolling In classes during last week's
rcgimration, listen to this:
Girls al the University of California at Berkeley screamed, fainted.
and were Injured in Ihe press to enroll ln Physics 10. an Introductory
course taught by famed physicist Edward Teller, and for English IB.
The Dally Collfornlan reported that long lines were formed, and
became near riots by the time doors were opened.
Pre-enroltnient. conceived as a method for assign¬
ing students to popular courses which cannot en¬
roll till who wish to take them, was blamed for the
near-riot, pro-enroll merit operates °n a first-ci
flrst-Herve hnals. discarding the alphabetical order
system.
Over 150D students enrolled in Dr. Teller's clasi
— JC —
A UCLA student. Kddle Rose, cashed ln on hi
^raa political views lost week when he was awarded
pint for Ilrsi prize in an essay contest for American undergrad
ites on the subject: Grounds for the Impeachment of Warren.
Hose said he Is not a member of the John Birch Society but he
ares "about 9S per cent or their views."
— JC —
Did you know that t-38 out of the (50 you paid at Ihe start of the
mester goea to the slate?
— JC —
lothlng wrong with a good political
CAL-STATE MUFFLER SERVICE
MUFFLERS • TAIL PIPES • EXHAUSTS FOR AIL CARS
**»/\Cr/ AUTO AIR CONDITIONING
**V/0 OFF ON PARTS WITH SS.'CARD
AM 8-9866 1160 Blackstone al Olive
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
The Gant Story
Wr btlirvc that Cant shirts bsve e ctrtsia well-bred look
that dutinfuiihai then Iron all others. Cartful tailorlnj
and adherence to a ltrict tradition are <jii»|itiei indif crioin
a meticulous detail in a
Do you like a really neat, well ittinf collar? Softly Sired
collar conitruetion is fcetly RIGHT. Do yoo want to bans
your shirt up? A trim turner loop sees to thst Rss-n to
breathe? Ovirtlie body conitnietion Ii tha amwrf. There'.
The Gsnt shirt baa been destined to lerva yoa thrasfb e
lifetime ol correct dmiinf. There ii pstrutslufuj workman.
ship ia svery fine Cant shirt...it eornet [rem rhi expert
crali ol New England'. Sacst ihirtnukert Tha emit tx-
plain, why ths csnfnl derails of time Gsnt tUrts bsve
been many times imitated hot nsvsr duplicated.
Kiwanis Salute
Nursing Division
FSC Queen Sharon Welch was
an honored guest recently at a
Fresno KI wan la Club luncheon In
the Hotel Californian. saluting
the nursing division of the col¬
lege.
Sharon assisted In a publicity
stunt at tbe meeting In the Inter¬
est of the Kiwanis sponsored ball
chewing gum machines, the major
club Income used for youth activi¬
ties.
The meeting was arranged by
Fresno realtor Ketsie Jackson
(FSC '3D to Interest the club In
nursing scholarships. Sharon Is a
Junior In the nursing division.
Courses ...
(Continued from Page I)
Mt. Cross conference grounds In
the Santa Cms mountains,
A second major event Is the
new "Frontier Seminar." planned
for Easter week In San Francisco.,
This will be a major study of the
place of the church In city life,
Including extensive tours of San
Francisco, and study and lecture
sessions on the church's role. Two
students will be sent as FSC dele-
gales.
Applications for these two
events should be turned in to the
College Religious Center by Feb.
19. The ecumenical movement Is
the name given to the effort to
re-unify the Christian church.
le-'UHMihel
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7fetW«*M>y/rr
HOME OF TASTY FOOD.
AND GOOD SERVICE
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AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD
ol
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OUv. and Palm
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HARVAN'S
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w he,. Mm ocean) I* wMiraty en good
Nod
Dining Use* iCsWoo Shop
JACK LAYMAN'S
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Facrlarlsg
Charcoal Broiled Steaks
Proa. Oar Indoor Patio Broiler
H N. BlACXSTOHt AD 3-1 oTo
d\ ckco-s pizzeria
good italian food
Opan 4 p.a.,-3 a.-,, tvory Nile
Toka Oft or Wo Doliaor
»Q * SM Ht KACXSTOHC
TAKE OUT KITCHEN
NOW SERVING UJMCH -IIP nillll
MtADtSE SHOTTING CMTBt
47U IIbJmUhi IA 9-9011
Ope- llriw Till 10.00 ML
CtOMD MONDAY
f I* ■**--*■ .*-|--*f Ifrl r)T»*Jr«SS»sThTSJa»a»-nTtea
i
Now — You can get a ...
SANDWICH SPECIAL
HAIRCUT
Sandwich it in before, between
or after your daises.
Still the same low price — $1.50
BULLDOG CAMPUS TOWN
BARBER SHOP BARBER SHOP
NEXT TO LESTER'S
NEXT TO PERRY'S
Security
Bank
CHECKING ACCOUNTS
ARE A MUST FOR
BUSY STUDENTS . . .
OPEN YOURS NOW
SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CEDAR «. SHIELDS I WISHON L OLIVE
BLACKSTONE & SHAW
Co To Church
Oa Sunday
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
7,30 Evonlng Worship
6.00 Col.in Dab
9,30 Carapai Hovr
9.30 & 11,00 Morning Worship
9i30 Sarvka Radio Brood™ it
(KRDU, 1130)
Wn. F. Pin.., Mtnl.lor of MuiTc
BA 7-4913 — CLINTON AT THORNE
CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST
CEDAR NEAR BELMONT
9.43 AM Collage Bmlnail Blbla Clan 4:00 Coltag, Bmlnaii Fa
11,00 AM Morning Wor-hlp 7,13 Inning Worihip
EVENING SERVICE BROADCAST — Kmj — 7 30-J 30
Irving E. Ponberthy, Potter
JH & Calaveras St
first mmmiAH church
DLplital. Service. liSO * 11,00 Catl-ogen Fellowiaip—oiIO
Church School—9.30 Evening Worship—7,30
Df. lobar) N. Oortaf. Pa-tor Ray. Wolly Pratt., College NrtOf
[ FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH W. Dakota at N. fnH
«5 Collaga Sandcry School Clonal 5,1] Cotlaga Training Union
JO Moming Worship 6,30 Evonlng Worihip
(Youlh Choir ilngi Evary Sendcry Nighl)
Or. Pawl Brook, tooth, faster
j P£ ACE LUTHERAN CHURCH BA 2-2320
4*72 N. Coder, 6 blk,. So. ol FSC
j 9,13 Sanday School ond Sibl* Co,,,, ,0,30 Wonhip Sorties
Morlln Schabacher, Potior aA 9.1333
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
I Dupltcare S*r,ir...— P.00 & 1 0-30 AM
j Oiirth School—9r00 1 10:30 AM
I SludanH ore alwor. arelcono at Trinity
3973 N. Cedar N
College l.thar Oat—7,00 FM
Philip A. Jordan, Poilor
_^__ "A 9-B3BI
I PALM AVE. CHURCH Of CHRIST 826 Palm Are.-** 4-5409
, Morning Worship—«,20 a. 10.43 AM Eve-tog Wof»hip_6O0 PM
! IbU Sthool—9^3 AM Mr. Clllford t. Reev. MMitar
MILLBROQK FRESBYTERIAN
3420 N, MIUMOOK AVI.
Sir. Block. Wott erf Codor
_^lo Dokolo or Shtoidt A.a
Woraklp 9,00 ond 1 IrOO
ftoborl A, Morriion. Potto.
CHURCH Of THE BRETHREN
ClINION AT NINTH STREET
| Church School
Colkga Clcni. 9,4- AJA.
| Moming Wonhlp 11,00 AJA.
Jacob T. DWk, Mlnitlar
IA 7-41»
f»3T mlTHODlST CHURCH
TOUUIMMI X M IT.
Morning Wonhlp_..9rOO * 11,00 AM
Sunday School.. , gjfj jj^
Wo.rloy F.ilowship ;_7r0Q pM
'* Moon. Pa.to.
37. COW MBA'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Object Description
| Title | 1962_02 The Daily Collegian February 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 | February 9, 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 |
Page Two-
Editorial Comments
-The Fresno State College Collegian-
Yell Leaders Dn 'Strike
One line in Wednesday's paper set off hostile feelinjrs
among all people concerned.
It simply stated: "Observation: The cheerleaders were not
at the Cal Western game last week." The fact is, they haven't
shown face at many a basketball game this year. And, accord¬
ing to the cheerleaders themselves, they have not been en¬
couraged by the students.
Many students probably nodded their head sadly and
admitted that the fact was true. But they didn't stop to
think that they are partly to blame.
Fresno Sate cheerleaders maintain they have no support;
that students just want to sit and watch, so the cheerleaders
don "civies" and come and just sit. Everyone just sits, no
one cheers.
We have a team fighting^f«r the conference championship,
and everybody just sits. The cheerleaders say they are
treated rudely, that students don't want to yell, so they
intend to hold out for better student support.
The cheerleaders have had their problems. Gary Johnson
is in the Army, and Bill Long dropped out, leaving John
Wellfare. Eilleen Rogers, and Segrid Ohlsson, who are willing
to work if they have the students behind them.
Everything was hunky-dorey during football season. FSC
fielded probably the best football team in the history °f 1'1C
school. And students cheered, and even tried card stunts.
Then there must be something different about basketball
that dulls the spirit. Maybe the students here are a strange
breed, because other colleges have no trouble organizing
basketball cheering section.
It could be that the school is a little further advanced than
its contemporaries, and has "outgrown" such Joe College
characteristics as school spirit.
Or, maybe they aren't different. Maybe they just need
someone to lead them. In any event, a lack of communications
and understanding all the way around will only result in
confusion, then disinterest, which is almost the current state
of affairs.
For A Rainy Day
Would you pay $13 for a chance to go wading in ankle-
deep, muddy water.
This is what happens to a few unfortunate students who
arrive late and find that they have to park in the middle of
a lake in the dirt and gravel, pothole-filled parking lot just
behind the corporation yard and across from the Science
Building.
Students have one consolation in the fact that it rarely
rains in this area. But when it does, it's sink or swim. This is
not a serious exaggeration since the water line often reaches
to the car bumpers. •*•
Aside from being an irritation to drivers, it is also an
eyesore.
And a solution is not in sight, since there are no immed¬
iate plans for the lot being paved.
Such a situation makes one wonder. Here we have the
finest facilities, the science wing has just been completed,
and the finishing touches are being put on a huge new
women's gym and AFROTC facilities. Yet a few dollars
cannot be spared to pave a small parking lot.
Know where we can buy a good canoe?
Jazz Concert Hailed Success
Students were treated to a well
rounded modern Jass concert yes¬
terday that exhibited not one but
rive of the better }axs musicians
now residing ln the Fresno area.
Two are former FSC students.
The Quintet, presented by the
college board of fine arts. In¬
cludes Dick Grauel. at to aaxo-
phene; Tommy Doyle, pit
Nikkl Lamkln. drums; Sonny Jay,
bass and Noel Jewkes. tenor saxo-
The overflowing enthusiastic
audience showed no favoritism to
any performer but appreciated all
five of them — Individually and
together.
Collegian Quote*
We Never Had
It So lillllll
.fcgwMaMNi of California Slats Government
will bo oh Campus to discus, with Ssniors and
Grodtwto 'Students employment opportunities In
ShUo service. Including the field- oh
Accounting
tl
Correctional RehabilitaKon
PwsOUIm) and Employment
Red E-taf* and P ropedy Managem ent
YoOTtwrml Rehabilitation
SMhlkal RssmkIi
MAKE AN APPOINTMENT
NOW
AT YOUt PLACEMENT OfflCE
By Jim Church. Collegian Editor.
If you think you had trouble enrolling In classes during last week's
rcgimration, listen to this:
Girls al the University of California at Berkeley screamed, fainted.
and were Injured in Ihe press to enroll ln Physics 10. an Introductory
course taught by famed physicist Edward Teller, and for English IB.
The Dally Collfornlan reported that long lines were formed, and
became near riots by the time doors were opened.
Pre-enroltnient. conceived as a method for assign¬
ing students to popular courses which cannot en¬
roll till who wish to take them, was blamed for the
near-riot, pro-enroll merit operates °n a first-ci
flrst-Herve hnals. discarding the alphabetical order
system.
Over 150D students enrolled in Dr. Teller's clasi
— JC —
A UCLA student. Kddle Rose, cashed ln on hi
^raa political views lost week when he was awarded
pint for Ilrsi prize in an essay contest for American undergrad
ites on the subject: Grounds for the Impeachment of Warren.
Hose said he Is not a member of the John Birch Society but he
ares "about 9S per cent or their views."
— JC —
Did you know that t-38 out of the (50 you paid at Ihe start of the
mester goea to the slate?
— JC —
lothlng wrong with a good political
CAL-STATE MUFFLER SERVICE
MUFFLERS • TAIL PIPES • EXHAUSTS FOR AIL CARS
**»/\Cr/ AUTO AIR CONDITIONING
**V/0 OFF ON PARTS WITH SS.'CARD
AM 8-9866 1160 Blackstone al Olive
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
The Gant Story
Wr btlirvc that Cant shirts bsve e ctrtsia well-bred look
that dutinfuiihai then Iron all others. Cartful tailorlnj
and adherence to a ltrict tradition are |
