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Prep Musicians To Audition For Grants From 12 to 15 high school seniors, most ot them from the San Joaquin Valley, win audition Saturday for scholarships offered by the FSC Music Department. Dr. Ilalph Rea, chairman or the music department, said there arc . 12 music scholarships granted each year but that a number of them are already taken. Tho scholarships are awarded on a competitive basis and one student can win a scholarship away from another, A 12.000 scholarship exclusive¬ ly for string players has been fir-anted by the Fresno Philhar¬ monic Association. Dr. Rea said this will allow the college to get ■n additional 12 to IS string players who. in addition, will play in the Fresno Philharmonic Or¬ chestra and cam another 1400 The Philharmonic scholarship was described by Dr. Rea as a "real shot In the arm for the music department." Dr. Rea said performance. rather than academic grades, de¬ termines which musicians get scholarships. A person who prac¬ tices several hours a day Is likely to drop In his studies and can't compete as well for other schol¬ arships offered hy the school. -The Fresno Stat* College Collegia -Page Publications Banquet Scheduled Tomorrow Fifteen members of the Col¬ legian, nine Campus staff mem¬ bers and two students who put out the Handbook Directory as well as the Board of Publications and other special guests will at¬ tend the annual Publications Ban¬ quet tomorrow night. * The banquet, honoring workers on the campus publications, will be held at the Outpost Restaur¬ ant at 6:30 PM. Dirty Window—Guide To Display Success fBANKL.YjLl.ESjpiPN'r WON YOU ■fOSSCeiTl'iSIKLS Applications For Blue Key Carnival Set Campus organizations have un¬ til 4 PM today to reserve a con¬ cession booth for tho 21st annual Blue Key Carnival on the night of May 11 at the Laboratory School. Ray Hnow. general carnival chairman, reported early yester¬ day afternoon that seven groups Claims leaving ml.:, ,. first lira clubs wishing lo r slon booth must applicallon fee Council Meets Tonight The Student Council will n this-evening at 7 o'clock In in-1 dustrial Arts 101. Student Body President Marvin Baxter said It would Include gen- business meeting. Activities Agronomy Club Martin Blumberg. a Fresno State College student from South Africa, will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the Agronomy Club tomorrow at 7:311 I'M. Blumberg will show slides of his native country. The meeting will be held in Agriculture 226. Honor Seniors Tonight A dance and party will high¬ light the annual Newman Club Seniors' Night tonight at the St. Tberese Parish Hall at 8 o'clock. The gathering Is to honor club members who will graduate in June. All students are invited. YRt Set Election The campus Young Republicans will meet tomorrow at 1 PM In Science 161 to select a new slate of officers for the 1962-63 school roar. MEN WANTED PATROLMEN $606 -$647 Career — Salary — Benefits High school graduates; 21-29 inclusive, 20/25 uncorrected vision; height 5*9" - 6'6"; loO lbs. minimum with weight pro¬ portional to height. Room 100, City Hall, Oakland, California. Stude Priority has been extended lo the following organizations: Sophomore clans, cigarette toss; Kappa Sigma dummy dunk. Delta Gamma, exotic coffee house; The¬ ta Chi, flamingo club; Kappa Professors Happy Over Pay Raise If many of your professors are smiling more frequently of late, you can readily understand why. Governor Edmund G. (Pat) Brown signed last-minute legisla¬ tion early this week granting a 6 per cent pay raise for more than 120,000 state employees. The $65 million Increase will benefit em¬ ployees earning less than 115.000 Brown signed tho bill Intro¬ duced by Assemblyman Kdwln L. Z'bert (D) of Sacramento County shortly after the passage of the bill last Saturday so it would go Into effect Apr. 1. Employees ot the state colleges, the University of California and civil service workers will get an outright 5 per cent raise, plus an additional 1 per cent Tor 15 months In lieu of a 5 per cent raise retroactive to Jan. 1. But simple method has been discovered to Judge the mer¬ chandising displays set up by the Marketing 130 students la the display window located down¬ stairs In the Business Building. Dr. Robert E. Hampton, assist¬ ant professor of marketing, us¬ ually Judges the displays. He ex¬ plained, "There Is a problem of reflection on the display window glass. Many times a person inter¬ ested In seeing the display must move close to the window and shade the glass with his hands. I Just check the dirtiness of the window. IT the window Is real dirty. I assume that the display was a successful one." IVuni Work Dr. Hampton added; "The displays are set up by teams from the class and are usually left up about a week. The students have a real chance for creative display work. They arc also using tho principles of roer chandlslng. retailing and display Ing. An award Is given for lh« best display at the end of the se- "The students are In complete control of the displays. They must contact the merchants and con¬ vince them of their plans. It they convince the merchant, they bor¬ row merchandise and use it In the display, "This chance to display Is open to all merchants. And it doesn't ivlni i. Thei that ntlvc results but not many. We make studies and It seems that styles seen In the window are often higher selling than other styles." Dr. Hampton pointed out I the desired image Is often Impor¬ tant In the displays. "This image will limit the num¬ ber of objects and props Id the display,'' he sold. "For example, a cluttered window gives the psy¬ chological feeling of low priced merchandise. The opposite of this "We try to get the students to strive for a balance in art and color. Red Is a terrific color In window displays; however, msjiy times red will kill sales. Red should not be used to promote cool summer sports wear. "Colors are also related to the sexes. There are certain colors that should not be used for men. Psychological principles must be considered." 700 Students Seek Degrees Faculty members are now lu the process of approving appli¬ cants for graduation In various fields. Nearly 700 students have ap¬ plied for graduation and for de¬ grees. The official list of grad¬ uates who have been approved will not be released until the mid¬ dle of May. As soon as the faculty advisers have f'l' light on the nam Deans will then make with the registrar's office. More than 22£ students have applied for teaching credentials. Applications tor degrees include Bachelor of Arts. Bachelor of Science. Bachelor of Education and Masters, Thirty-seven stu¬ dents have applied for Masters degrees. the "green" i the board of make a check and Baket ! I;-.)) lain for carnival are: Jim Doan. publicity Theron Pace, admission; Die: Dose, cleanup: Dave Hanna, fl nance; Julian Hughes, countr store; Bill Harris, booths; an Grog Sivasll.tn. lights. Art Show Continues The senior Art Show Is cur- rfnlly trt-lng held In Art-Home jim Mcknight chevron service CHEVRON DLALIR Pick-Up and Delivery TUNE-UP - BRAKES Phone BA 7-8125 Cor. Cedar & Shaw Fresno, Calif. BLUE CHIP STAMPS FSC Student Sells Poems William Childress, Junior Eng¬ lish major, recently sold two poems to the magaslne Poetry. The poems, "The Mission" aod "Shell Shocked," are about the Korean War or which Childress la a veteran. "The Mission" is about a unit's defeat In action and "Shell Shocked" Is about a training acci¬ dent while a man Is defusing a Philip Levine. assistant prores- sor ot English, said Poetry Is the best American poetry magazine. BOOST THE BULLDOGS Tw£&Co sreweterA FULTON ft FRESNO OPEN MON. & FRI. TIL 9 State College (Continued jrom Page 1) nnd the enrollment has more than doubled. The nation's greatest syBtem of state colleges is now headed by Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke. who has the herculean task of admin¬ istering the scattered network of Institutions, from Chico In the North to San Diego In the South. California's population is ex¬ pected to Increase from 15.300.- 000 In 1360 to 25.75%000 In 1975. an Increase of 66 per cent. The projected full and part time enrollment for the California State Colel««s-t>¥-J.972 is 260.000 Shepard Will Speak Dr. Bernard Shepard. Iwofes- sor of Journalism, will speak at the conference of field repre¬ sentatives of the United States Social Security Administration to¬ morrow In the Hotel Claremont In Berkeley. """" HlB topic will be "Public Rela¬ tions As An Asset In Govern- It Pays to Dress Well You can't afford to look sloppy . . . TAKE ALL YOUR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING TO ... COMBS CLEANERS ACROSS F*OM FSC —NEXT TO LES'S DRIVE UP — ALSO — 2948 E. Tulore McKmley A Fruit California S "P' fig Garden Villooe Fra* S Shield. 10% "™" RC Stvd.nl Body Cord "Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa es*!' says veteran coach Romulus (Uncle) Remus. "We have a saying over at the Co ] iseu m - 'Tarey I o n separates the gladia¬ tors from the gladioli'. It's a real magnus smoke, lake it from me, Tareyton delivers de gustibus—aflUthe Dual Filter does it 1" DUAL FILTER Tareyton rWmtm'jS&.mtm,*.. JtAem Symy-'SHum-hmrmlmSi
Object Description
Title | 1962_05 The Daily Collegian May 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 | May 2, 1962, Page 3 |
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 | Prep Musicians To Audition For Grants From 12 to 15 high school seniors, most ot them from the San Joaquin Valley, win audition Saturday for scholarships offered by the FSC Music Department. Dr. Ilalph Rea, chairman or the music department, said there arc . 12 music scholarships granted each year but that a number of them are already taken. Tho scholarships are awarded on a competitive basis and one student can win a scholarship away from another, A 12.000 scholarship exclusive¬ ly for string players has been fir-anted by the Fresno Philhar¬ monic Association. Dr. Rea said this will allow the college to get ■n additional 12 to IS string players who. in addition, will play in the Fresno Philharmonic Or¬ chestra and cam another 1400 The Philharmonic scholarship was described by Dr. Rea as a "real shot In the arm for the music department." Dr. Rea said performance. rather than academic grades, de¬ termines which musicians get scholarships. A person who prac¬ tices several hours a day Is likely to drop In his studies and can't compete as well for other schol¬ arships offered hy the school. -The Fresno Stat* College Collegia -Page Publications Banquet Scheduled Tomorrow Fifteen members of the Col¬ legian, nine Campus staff mem¬ bers and two students who put out the Handbook Directory as well as the Board of Publications and other special guests will at¬ tend the annual Publications Ban¬ quet tomorrow night. * The banquet, honoring workers on the campus publications, will be held at the Outpost Restaur¬ ant at 6:30 PM. Dirty Window—Guide To Display Success fBANKL.YjLl.ESjpiPN'r WON YOU ■fOSSCeiTl'iSIKLS Applications For Blue Key Carnival Set Campus organizations have un¬ til 4 PM today to reserve a con¬ cession booth for tho 21st annual Blue Key Carnival on the night of May 11 at the Laboratory School. Ray Hnow. general carnival chairman, reported early yester¬ day afternoon that seven groups Claims leaving ml.:, ,. first lira clubs wishing lo r slon booth must applicallon fee Council Meets Tonight The Student Council will n this-evening at 7 o'clock In in-1 dustrial Arts 101. Student Body President Marvin Baxter said It would Include gen- business meeting. Activities Agronomy Club Martin Blumberg. a Fresno State College student from South Africa, will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the Agronomy Club tomorrow at 7:311 I'M. Blumberg will show slides of his native country. The meeting will be held in Agriculture 226. Honor Seniors Tonight A dance and party will high¬ light the annual Newman Club Seniors' Night tonight at the St. Tberese Parish Hall at 8 o'clock. The gathering Is to honor club members who will graduate in June. All students are invited. YRt Set Election The campus Young Republicans will meet tomorrow at 1 PM In Science 161 to select a new slate of officers for the 1962-63 school roar. MEN WANTED PATROLMEN $606 -$647 Career — Salary — Benefits High school graduates; 21-29 inclusive, 20/25 uncorrected vision; height 5*9" - 6'6"; loO lbs. minimum with weight pro¬ portional to height. Room 100, City Hall, Oakland, California. Stude Priority has been extended lo the following organizations: Sophomore clans, cigarette toss; Kappa Sigma dummy dunk. Delta Gamma, exotic coffee house; The¬ ta Chi, flamingo club; Kappa Professors Happy Over Pay Raise If many of your professors are smiling more frequently of late, you can readily understand why. Governor Edmund G. (Pat) Brown signed last-minute legisla¬ tion early this week granting a 6 per cent pay raise for more than 120,000 state employees. The $65 million Increase will benefit em¬ ployees earning less than 115.000 Brown signed tho bill Intro¬ duced by Assemblyman Kdwln L. Z'bert (D) of Sacramento County shortly after the passage of the bill last Saturday so it would go Into effect Apr. 1. Employees ot the state colleges, the University of California and civil service workers will get an outright 5 per cent raise, plus an additional 1 per cent Tor 15 months In lieu of a 5 per cent raise retroactive to Jan. 1. But simple method has been discovered to Judge the mer¬ chandising displays set up by the Marketing 130 students la the display window located down¬ stairs In the Business Building. Dr. Robert E. Hampton, assist¬ ant professor of marketing, us¬ ually Judges the displays. He ex¬ plained, "There Is a problem of reflection on the display window glass. Many times a person inter¬ ested In seeing the display must move close to the window and shade the glass with his hands. I Just check the dirtiness of the window. IT the window Is real dirty. I assume that the display was a successful one." IVuni Work Dr. Hampton added; "The displays are set up by teams from the class and are usually left up about a week. The students have a real chance for creative display work. They arc also using tho principles of roer chandlslng. retailing and display Ing. An award Is given for lh« best display at the end of the se- "The students are In complete control of the displays. They must contact the merchants and con¬ vince them of their plans. It they convince the merchant, they bor¬ row merchandise and use it In the display, "This chance to display Is open to all merchants. And it doesn't ivlni i. Thei that ntlvc results but not many. We make studies and It seems that styles seen In the window are often higher selling than other styles." Dr. Hampton pointed out I the desired image Is often Impor¬ tant In the displays. "This image will limit the num¬ ber of objects and props Id the display,'' he sold. "For example, a cluttered window gives the psy¬ chological feeling of low priced merchandise. The opposite of this "We try to get the students to strive for a balance in art and color. Red Is a terrific color In window displays; however, msjiy times red will kill sales. Red should not be used to promote cool summer sports wear. "Colors are also related to the sexes. There are certain colors that should not be used for men. Psychological principles must be considered." 700 Students Seek Degrees Faculty members are now lu the process of approving appli¬ cants for graduation In various fields. Nearly 700 students have ap¬ plied for graduation and for de¬ grees. The official list of grad¬ uates who have been approved will not be released until the mid¬ dle of May. As soon as the faculty advisers have f'l' light on the nam Deans will then make with the registrar's office. More than 22£ students have applied for teaching credentials. Applications tor degrees include Bachelor of Arts. Bachelor of Science. Bachelor of Education and Masters, Thirty-seven stu¬ dents have applied for Masters degrees. the "green" i the board of make a check and Baket ! I;-.)) lain for carnival are: Jim Doan. publicity Theron Pace, admission; Die: Dose, cleanup: Dave Hanna, fl nance; Julian Hughes, countr store; Bill Harris, booths; an Grog Sivasll.tn. lights. Art Show Continues The senior Art Show Is cur- rfnlly trt-lng held In Art-Home jim Mcknight chevron service CHEVRON DLALIR Pick-Up and Delivery TUNE-UP - BRAKES Phone BA 7-8125 Cor. Cedar & Shaw Fresno, Calif. BLUE CHIP STAMPS FSC Student Sells Poems William Childress, Junior Eng¬ lish major, recently sold two poems to the magaslne Poetry. The poems, "The Mission" aod "Shell Shocked," are about the Korean War or which Childress la a veteran. "The Mission" is about a unit's defeat In action and "Shell Shocked" Is about a training acci¬ dent while a man Is defusing a Philip Levine. assistant prores- sor ot English, said Poetry Is the best American poetry magazine. BOOST THE BULLDOGS Tw£&Co sreweterA FULTON ft FRESNO OPEN MON. & FRI. TIL 9 State College (Continued jrom Page 1) nnd the enrollment has more than doubled. The nation's greatest syBtem of state colleges is now headed by Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke. who has the herculean task of admin¬ istering the scattered network of Institutions, from Chico In the North to San Diego In the South. California's population is ex¬ pected to Increase from 15.300.- 000 In 1360 to 25.75%000 In 1975. an Increase of 66 per cent. The projected full and part time enrollment for the California State Colel««s-t>¥-J.972 is 260.000 Shepard Will Speak Dr. Bernard Shepard. Iwofes- sor of Journalism, will speak at the conference of field repre¬ sentatives of the United States Social Security Administration to¬ morrow In the Hotel Claremont In Berkeley. """" HlB topic will be "Public Rela¬ tions As An Asset In Govern- It Pays to Dress Well You can't afford to look sloppy . . . TAKE ALL YOUR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING TO ... COMBS CLEANERS ACROSS F*OM FSC —NEXT TO LES'S DRIVE UP — ALSO — 2948 E. Tulore McKmley A Fruit California S "P' fig Garden Villooe Fra* S Shield. 10% "™" RC Stvd.nl Body Cord "Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa es*!' says veteran coach Romulus (Uncle) Remus. "We have a saying over at the Co ] iseu m - 'Tarey I o n separates the gladia¬ tors from the gladioli'. It's a real magnus smoke, lake it from me, Tareyton delivers de gustibus—aflUthe Dual Filter does it 1" DUAL FILTER Tareyton rWmtm'jS&.mtm,*.. JtAem Symy-'SHum-hmrmlmSi |