1962_09 The Daily Collegian September 1962

              -Th* Fresno Stole College Collegian-
Edrtorial Comments
Bacon And Eggs
Anybody ever heard of bacon and eg-gs for breakfast? By
the end of the semester, residence hall students may forget
what this tasy combination even smells like.
Under the present cafeteria system, meat and eggs just
•can's be found on the same menu. The combinations of bacon
and eggs and sausage and eggs are as common in our society
and bread and butter, and yet because of the supposedly
high "cost factor", cafeteria rules read a little differently
than our stomachs desire.
Many people say, why fret over such a minor detail, but
to the residence hall students and their appetites, it is a big
issue. Residence hall students are fed well and they ought
to be. They have paid for their meals in advance. Each time
they arrive at the cafeteria a minute or two after the sched¬
uled closing hours, they forfeit their meal and go through
hunger tantrums for several hours until the cafeteria opens
again. The food is not always spectacular. Sometimes it
looks pretty sloppy, but it is always edible and well prepared.
But the residence hall students have a beef, and a legiti¬
mate one. Why not bacon and eggs for breakfast? The cafe¬
teria rules say that two eggs and two pieces of bacon can
be served together. Why not one egg and one piece of bacon?
The extra cost factor is then eliminated.
Of course, full servings of bacon and eggs would be the
desired goal but at least the half and half proposition would
be a step in the right direction. The 600 plus students living
in the dormitories would like an answer from Mary K.
Alexander, head of the cafeteria staff.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
 TIOM AIZE PUrJ
wtoanmatut—if you van ux& f^axee, fusses
Fiseu Rzet> toveoe rr.»
Blood Hound's Paradise
Why are the sounds of a siren music in the ears of so
many people? What can be more distasteful than the sight
of splattered blood or the remnants of a car after an auto¬
mobile collision? What can be more irritating to the high¬
way patrol and city police than a large crowd of "Blood
Suckers" forcing their way onto an accident scene and getting
in the way of ambulance attendants and police officers?
A minor accident seems to be a better crowd pleaser than
a burlesque show at the follies. When will people grow up?
A minor automobile accident at the corner of Cedar and Shaw
last week prompted this editorial. Dormitory students flood¬
ed to the scene "of the smashup to get a first-hand peek at
what they evidently hoped would be a dilly of an accident.
Thank goodness their blood-thirsty desires were not fulfilled.
No one was hurt in the accident which involved two Fresno
State College coeds. Running to see a smashup of this type
might be expected of a juvenile, but there is certainly a
question of the maturity of a college student who allows
himself such entertainment
Most of those who fled to the accident rationalized that
they wanted to help. The most help which can be offered at
an accident like the one mentioned above, is your absence.
It is the police and ambulance attendants who will do the
work which has to be done.
The Collegian asks students to drive defensively and care¬
fully, not only when on campus but at all times. Several FSC
students were killed in traffic accidents during the 1961-62
term. These accidents were preventable. Two minor smash-
ups occurred on campus last year. These, too, could have
been prevented. Don't be that unfortunate entertainer who
performs for the "accident hounds" of our community.
Speed limits on campus will be strictly enforced and park¬
ing violators carefully cited. It is up to you to keep Fresno
State College safe and make your years here pleasant ones.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Homecoming Activities
Include Twist, Parade
Tea leaves, floats, football and a touch of the twist are the
ingredients this year for the annual Homecoming celebration
October 13, the weekend of the Fresno Stat-Cal Poly foot¬
ball game.
Activities   will   begin  October 3  with   the Homecoming
Queen Tea when a panel of Judges-*-	
will select five finalists from the
many queen candidates. Tho stu¬
dent body will select the queen
October   10.
Queen candidate application
Torms must be turned In to the
student activities office by 6 PM
tomorrow. To be eligible, a. coed
must be a full-time student, have
attended    FSC   for   at   least   one
Picture Taking
For Yearbook
Begins Monday
Kako Murosako. a professional
portrait photographer. Has been
selected to do the senior portraits
for the Campus, according to
Cathy  Stocks,  the editor.
Mips Stocks imnounceil that
sign-up.] for the portraits will he-
Bin Monday In front of Ihe
cafeteria. Seniors will be given
preference In appointment times.
Also eligible for the portraits are
members of organizations, student
semester and  have  at  least  a
grade  point  average.
Thus Tar. nine candidates hi
turned In nomination forms. They
are: Diane Adams, sophomore,
sponsored by Delta Gamma: Ted-
die Andri.i. sophomore. Theta
Chi; Barbara Campbell, junior
Young Republicans: Judy Duni
senior. Sigma Alpha Epsllon
Dawn I,oewen. sophomore. Kappa
Alpha     Theta;     Sara     Hostel
Hon.
H.ill.
I'alty
ilty
of the a
Dear Sir:
To one Fresno Stole College
student—.
At least one Fresno State Col¬
lege student is ready to avail
himself to all the opportunities
Which college life affords us
THE COLLEGIAN
Publitr-sd lour don a v«t
eixcnpl holiday! and mob
inanon ptriodi by th..
Frej_.o Stat. Collog. Auo-
—.aiion Mail j<:bacriphon«
MOO a mum, 17.00 a
1*ar. Etfiortal and bt_d-
uu. attic*. localnl on th.
ampui   TolophaiM   BAldwln
National Admtnfat Service, Inc.
"tpmatstirr
New Yo-k. N. Y.
—TERRY   CRESS
eluding that of stealing parking
To the person who "borrowed
such a sticker from my car Thurs¬
day morning, at approximately
11:45 AM. I send my congratu¬
lations on a Job well done, along
with this challenge:
If you ever become a parent, I
hope that you will not expect
obedience or nonesty front youi
child.
Again, my congratulations on
your making use of every pos¬
sible advantage to slide through
college and best wishes for a
happy semester. Do you also
cheat on  examinations?
Lynne finders.
Campus Dedicated
The 1942 Campus waa dedi¬
cated to the many former Fresno
State men who were righting lor
their country during World War
BACK TO CUSSES SPECIAL!
LUBRICATION 99'
WITH THIS AD
Let th* men at J. P."j Flying "A" Service make
your car run quiet and smooth. A lub job u a
must to keep your cor running at its best. Don't
neglect your car. Save now cm a lub job at
JP.t FLYING "A" SERVICE
MIX CHIP STAMPS j
''* SsW ♦* Br* I-'"- 227-9872
body ci
held    t
The
been    determined,    according    (b
Miss Stocks.
Assisting the editor this year
Will be !:■■! iy-i ;i|i;i:i. assistant edi¬
tor; Diek Creelman, photography
editor: his assistants Leon Holmes
and Frank Flescel, and profes¬
sional photographer Clayton Tldy¬
man. A sports editor hasn't been
selected.
Patronize
Our Advertisers
Sanborn, sophomore. Lambda Chi
Alpha: Elaine Selbert, sophomore.
Alpha XI Delta; and Marsha Wil-
The
will  be  i
ried
a noon rally October 12.
The traditional homecoming
parade will commence at 1 PM oi
the day of the game. All campui
organizations are urged to entei
a float under I lie theme "Bull
dog Rodeo." Float application!
will he accepted In the activities
orrice until 5 PM
far, five floats have been entered
In the parade: Baker Hall, Nurs-
Ing Club. Sigma Alpha Epsllon
Delta   Sigma   Phi   and   Cal   Poly
Trophies will be awarded to
the best floats In the sorority
fraternity   and   Independent   dlvi
will     link.
tlin
floats prior to the parade.
Bill Edholm. chairman of the
Public Relations Committee, said
the parade will' Include about
floats, the FSC and Cal Poly-
bands, three high school bands
ihe Fresno State ROTC drill team
and color guard, several city and
county officials and FSC admini¬
strators.
Following the football game,
the rally committee will sponsor
a Homecoming dance at the Marl-
gold     Ballroom.     Dress    will     bt
Church rtfHep
CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST
CEDAR  NEAR BELMONT
9.45  AM     Coll.rj. Business. Bibl.tloi.     6,00  Collafl* Buiinwt t*
11.00  AM     Morning Wonhlp 7.11  Evan Ins Wonhlp
EVENING  SERVICE  BROADCAST— KMJ — 7.30.8.30
Irving E. Prnb.rlhi. Poitor
! ATTENTION FACULTY AND STUDENTS!
FSC BARBERS
STILL
$1 50
2  BARBER
SHOPS
ACROSS PWM THE CAMPUS
CEDAK * SHAW
BULLDOG
BAKtER SHOP
CAMPUS TOWN
BARBERSHOP
BEHIND LESTBTS NEXT TO PEMTS
Bulldog  Foundation  Member
B.II.V. II Or Not
Freshmen Show Interest
In Coming Class Elections
Bj SHAKO.N FISH
Q. As a freshman are you in¬
terested ln tho coming freshman
election T
Tommre Hargroves, freshman
from Mciiune High School. Jour-
iiaUsiii major.
"Tea, student government Is a
vital part of any campus. The
right to vote should bo exercised
in college. If you don't partici¬
pate ln politics while In school,
you probably won't In later life."
'Meet Girls'
Night Stars
Fashion Show
A fall fashion show will high¬
light the Associated Women Stu¬
dent's annual "Meet the Girls
Night." The show will be held
Wednesday, Oct. 3, In the Speech-
Arts Little Theater at 3 PM.
Twenty-five coeds wilt model
fashions appropriate for various
campus organizations and activi¬
ties. The Introductions of tbe
models will also serve to acquaint
new students with campus leaders.
Terry Bennets, AWS vice-pres¬
ident, will serve as commentator
for the fashion show Nancy Tur-
ney Is general chairman of the
event. She Is assisted by Sandra
Loncor, refreshment chairman;
Beverley Petersen, music chair¬
man; nnd Jane Sasaki, publicity
chairman.
The models for the fashion
show will be Gcrl Agbashlan,
Mary Beth Urocan. Kerry Cona-
way, Ginger Bordray, Cametla
Cross. Joyce CummlnKa. Nora
Dorman, Jennifer Earlc. Lynn
Evans, Meredith Fortune and
Adrian  Fad en.
Also serving aa model* will be
Marjorle Hansen. Barbara Har¬
mon, Donna Hatfield. Janet
Heintz. Sharon Knight. Karen
Knourek, Janice Matoian. Shelly
Nichols. Linda Peterson. Diane
Quigley. Jane Sasaki. Carole
Shawuer. Sharl Welch and Chris-
lie Wild.
Parking Committee
Needs Applicants
Applications are now uvnil-
nble ln the Student President's
Office for n committee on pnrk-
injt   problems.
Lurry Ijayne. student vice-
president, heads the Committee'
for Improvement of Parking
Facilities and lU-gulntlons at
the college.
Terry Hague, from Merced  High
School,   general  ninjnr.
"Yes. As student body vice
president In high school, I helped
to run my school for a year. Now
my school Is Froano Stato and I
am Interested in hoy It la to be
run."
Laos   Schiller,   Yuba   City,   history
"1 am very interested ln get¬
ting our class started out right
so   that   we'll   be   the   very   best
Aletlin  Jelladian,  Roosevelt High
School.   Spanish   major.
"I haven't heard enough about
the election to really be Inter¬
ested In It. If I knew who was
running and had some way to
evaluate the candidates I would
be more Interested."
l-nnnj Ieorson, Hoover High
School    at   Glendale,    JoonutJJsm
"1 am campaign manager for
one of tbe candidates so I am
very Interested In the campaign
I feel that It la every student -
duty to participate ln school gov¬
ernment. It will help to prepare
them for later life."
Gregory Wnhlstrom, Roosevelt
High     School,     political     nclem.-
"1 am thinking of running lu:
the freshman council. I'm lm.-r-
ested In government in general
and although I was never actr...
in high school politics. I plan m
start in college. I think thai a
class assembly where the candi¬
date! can speak to members of
the class would help create la-
teres!  ln   the  campaign."
Decals Will  Save
Students Money
(Continued from Page I)
permit    displayed,
are required  to ps>
fine.
Greenstein soys the men s
often asked how far their authr.
Ity extends. "We are fully auth<
lied by the Fresno Police 1
partment to handle all law .
(orcement problems on campui
be declared.
Heading the force this yi
are Capt. Vernon Leoper. Lt. Ii
tin   Haskell, and  Lt.  Jim   Hill
l *2  parkin
Finds A Home
After four moves the lumrn-r
school finally found a home ai
the FSC campus In 1942. After
moving from Blsr Creek, to Hum
ington Lake, to the other end .'
the same lake, and to Us flu.:
site, the summer school has
*fm>yn from an enrollment of 21K
jim Mcknight chevron service
CHEVRON DIALER
Pick-Up and Delivery
TUNE-UP - BRAKES
Phone BA 7-8125
Cor. Cedar & Shaw Fresno, Calif
BLUE CHIP STAMPS
NEATNESS IS A MUST ON CAMPUS!
Don't let sloppy clothes ruin your appearance. Always moke
a good impi-ejision. Take your laundry ond dry cleaning lo the
new self service Norge Coin-Operated Cleaning ond Laundro¬
mat. It** open evenings until 10. Bring your books and your
friends; Norge has tables, choirs, and sofas for your comfort.
Beit of all there's no waiting for the 20 minute washers and the
50 minute dry cleaners. SAVE MONEY AND TIME AT NORGE
VILLAGE.
For example you can clean
12 SWEATERS or 8 DRESSES
for only '2.00 at
NORGE C01N0PERATED
DRYCLEANING & LAUNDRY
■Wl iudse coin-operoled dr, cleaning until
you ho.. Med Merj..
4168 NORTH HRST AT ASHLAN
Op«i« « ji. s. 10 pm — suada, 8 o-. K, 6 p-.
licensed  Operator On Duty To Help You