1962_09 The Daily Collegian September 1962

              Sorority Moves
Into Greek Row;
Others To Follow
Fresno State College's Greek Row is slowly becoming pop¬
ulated.
The Delta Gamma Sorority is moving'Jfrom 817 East Wel-
don Ave. to its new home on a 12 acre parcel on the south¬
west corner of North Millbrook and East Barstow Aves. Fin--
'fishing     touches     and     moving-In
-The Fresno State Collage. Collegia.
-Pag.
RA's Have
24-Hr. Job
Resident advisors ha
the    m.
>  Of
Ins
campus. In Tact, 21
day might be the
Closest rlgure available as to their
work schedule. These seventeen
diligent students, or Junior stand¬
ing or higher, each have the re¬
sponsibility ot helping to coor¬
dinate a wing In one of the Resi¬
dent Halls on campus.
Diane Quigley ia the lone re.
turning resident advisor at Ba¬
ker Hall. Miss Quigley Is a sen¬
ior elementary education major
from Oceanslde.
Other resident advisors al Ba¬
ker Hall include Terry Anderson.
a senior elementary education ma¬
jor from Fresno; Lynn Evans, a
senior speech major trom Fres¬
no: Myra Field, a Junior elemen¬
tary education major from Han-
torii;    Alive   Glim,   a   senior   ele-
Frt
.nil  JOi
lor   elementary   educailon
from  Canoga  Park.
Robin McMann, a seni,
slcal education major frt
Carlos Is the lone retui
Graves Hall. Also In Grav
will be June Fukuda. Sfli
education innjor from Hanford;;
Sherrill Forree, senior elementary
education major (rom Ventura;
Nadlne Pierotle, senior elemen-j
tary   education    major   from    Le-1
should be completed In time for S
o'clock classes Monday, a DG
house   spokesman   said.
The DG house Is the first
Greek-letter struciure to be built
on Greek Row.
The Delta Zeta Sorority held
groundbreaking ceremonies for
lis new sorority house In August
and construction now Is under
way. The Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sorority recently announced plans
to build a house near the other
sorority houses, however, ground
breaking has not been held.
Both buildings are expected to
be completed hy the Btart of the
Spring  semester  In   February.
Three   other   sororities,   Alpha
XI. Kappa Alpha and Phi Mu. and
six Traternltles, Sigma Chi, Sigma
Epsllon,  Theta Chi.  Lam
Chi Alpha, Sigma Nu
Sigma   Alpha,   also
lege
The two-story DG  house, which   tains    over     160.000
cost   about   (130.000,   has   13.000. volumes    will    begin
square   reel   ot   door   space.   The   schedule  Monday
ground floor level will have quar-.      Library  hours any
ters   for   the   house   mother   and j    Mon.-Tlmrs. S  A
cook,  a  guest  room,   living  room.,   Frld_„
dining   room   and   a   library.   The]
upstairs floor has accommodations     »»tur_a>
Moving inlo the new Delia Gamma Sorority house are
coeds Tami Neilsen, Sharon Fabry and Nancy Jackson, the
DG president. The $130,000 structure is the first house to
be completed on Greek Row jusl west of Ihe Shaw Ave
campus.
_ Library Lists  Campus Editor
r;,.S Regular Hours ct  3 qqq For
I     The tolta  library  »Uch  cor,-   •"•W   e/,VVV    I   Ul
"Sales Goal
Parking Permits
Required Monday
Man was created equal it has been said and in case you
have any doubts you'd better think again.
Beginning Monday it will make no difference whether you
are a professor, a tall, good looking blond, a sophisticated
senior or just a bewildered freshman—if by Monday you
*J     "*    have   the   proper    parking
Secure Decals
On Windows
Executive Dean Orrln D.
\V;irr]|e today warned students
to be sure to fasten their park¬
ing decals securely on the
windshield ot their cars and
warned Uiem not to> purchase
decaJs   from   other   students.
"Eucli semester," said Dean
Wardle, "a large number of de¬
cals are lost or stolen because
student-, fail to follow the In¬
structions for fastening the de-
cal on the windshield."
"Too often theoe decals have
been stolen by the persons of¬
fering  them  for sale."
Stolen decals are reports^! to
the Student Police and are con.
flscated   when   found   In   other
".No decal Is valid unless pur-
rhiutcd from the college and
UMd on die car listed on the
piirchiuier'N application for a
isnrklng permit," he concluded.
Yearbook   ed
s  hopeful  lhat
Review Course Set
For Engineering Exam
The two-story Delia Zeia house '»
will   be   comlemporary   In   denlcn an' c
California    arch I lecture,    ii    will „_,„,
house   40   women    in   upper   door all[  ,
rooms,   each   of   which   will   have allM,|
AM-i  I'M
l'M-6   I'M
) Slate CollcRe  i
s in  tl
I'll-
rue by l>r   Wa
Thn  Campus,
hall  puvmer.
nd  I
1 Hai
talcs
ajor frc
Homan Hall also
resident a d v 1 s o
Thomas   Lelh.    I-elh
math
a]m
Mer-
Hls associates wilt be Martin
Biumherg. Junior vitlcullure/en-
ology major from Capo. South
Africa; Craig Bradley, senior
business administration major
from San Dernardlno: James
Doan, -senior Journalism major
from Bakersfleld: James Gordon,
senior science major from Win-
ton and Steve Simmons. Junior
industrial   major  from  Sacramen-
Whtl ietrtt. Hilt \wui Mr Ua.
Istf b_r hsDMi.. "I"™ ast-iac to wisr,-
WAn»UtmT*n*nnm\
Hiit_sk*s__id
Awttmi.1ltnWt,m,i*n,\nj*«iMrr
SWINGLINE
STAPLER
nl  collet-ilons  are   housed   In   day outside
i    balcony.    Downstairs    win    he   lhp nDr_r,..  [h(, R(,y j   Wo0ilWilrd   Gymnasium    The   fl    Is   the   lull!
lying room and  kitchen facilities. , Mpm(lrial    lAbnrj    „r    California   price  for   ihe   book.   whin.  t_  «-
Also   a   two-floor   construction.! and   th*'  College  Archives. | pei-ted   to   run   from   251.   lo   28..
he Kappa Kappa Gamma house Kducation students may avail' pagesi Color pages will also be
will accommodate *0  girls In two j themselves of  ihe Curriculum  I.i-   Included,
ind four bedroom suites. The low ttrary of 15.00li volumes. Elemen- Monday, nales will lie taken In I
;r floor will feature a living; tary education majors may use n,,. simlem |sresident's office.!
■oom. dining room, guesl quart- the 4 5"0 hooks In the College) found on Ihe east side of the]
:rs. Chapter room, house mother's: Laboratory   School   Library i bookstore
iUlt,   kitchen   and   maid's   room.   |      63ti readers may use the Ubrar> ,      The    price    of    books    will    be
says that those Interested
studying ihe Stale of Callfo
Civil      Engineering     Resist r»
permit the long hand of the Fres¬
no State College Security Patrol
will see that you are. reminded.
Since September, 1959, em¬
ployees and students of state col¬
leges have been required to pay
set fees for the privilege of park¬
ing on campus.
for 122.50 a space In the re¬
served parking area Immediately
south of the cafeteria will bo rent¬
ed for an entire semester and an
alternate car may be registered at
no additional  Tee.
I-'or (13 a general parking de¬
cal can be bought; however, to
register an alternate ear lor a
general parking permit will cost
an  additional  II.
One-day parking permits sell
for 25 cenis and allow a person
to park in tho general parking
area and are valid only when
placed Inside the lower right hand
corner of the winshleld.
Residence hall students' room
rental fees Include the privilege
to park in the area immediately
east of the residence halls with¬
out additional cost, but those
wishing lo park at other loca¬
tions on  ihe campus must buy a
Spaces on San Ramon Ave.,
are designed for parking of mo¬
torcycles and other motorized
two-wheeled vehicles.
offer Certain parking areas also are
r the designated as "restricted" and
■allon open only lo faculty holders of
I'M j non-reserved parking decals and
t"   en-   cenaln     employees     and     handl-
| capped sludenta.
isiant'     The   campus,   for   purposes   of
FSC I the   parklnc  regulations,  includes
jurse. I 'hl> "lre" bounded by Shaw, Cedar.
Bullard  and  Chestnut  Ave.;  how.
ever,   these  city  and   county  ave¬
nues are not part of the college
study: building at c
'u™L™" Name Change Is
contemner-   Stj||     gjg     \ssue
,.    KSC   r.- (Continued from Page 3)
which   t
In   Hayward:
Orange   Slate
- of  FullertnV
A lounge for town girls,
nd  bedrooms will be on
■xtend   over   t
The exterior w
design.
1     February,     1 '.<:>'.'.     KSC     Fe¬
ed  Ihe blessing of  the  Fresno
City      Planning     Commission      tor
construction   of   Greek    Row   after
the Fresno Slate College  Founda¬
tion,   which   is   sponsoring   Creek
Row,   bought   the   land   ror   $48.-
000.  The foundation   pul   In   $66.-
lewers and curbs ami  utility con-
The   Foundation   will   be  repaid | the chance   I
for   land   and   Improvement   costs! the  Trustees).
by   ihe  individual   societies   wrisnj      During   a   February   discus.
they   complete   their   buildings.      i on  changing the  name,  Dr.  J.
FSC's Greek Row for Ihe Shaw j said. "Personally 1 have no f
Ave. enmpus originally was to be I Ings on Hie matter, although 1
located on 20 acres on the souih j inclined to believe that event
side of East Shaw Ave. east of ly some of the stale colleges
North  Maple Ave. i least  will  be  labeled  unlversli
ed   12
llci tr¬
ailer   two   weeks.
ppa   will   be   assistant
ic- Campus. Other help
Sophomore
■This is the year IO really pre¬
pare for the exam." Richards
slates. "The exam given the last
iwo years was extremely difficult,
i  the  I
lids   yea I
for  No-
t'.\|]t'Clcd
and 1
■  Lui
Tho
According to the editor, one;
of Ihe hie problems now is pho¬
tography An experienced photo-'
grapher Is needed. Anyone inter¬
ested should contact Miss Stocks!
In the Campus office. 230 in the'
Business building   A sporls editor1
or.  wrote    On   March   II.        ^"^     Crcelman     and     Clayton
tie   Fresno   Stale   Collegej lldyman,    a    professional    photo-j
Council  voted in ravor ofisrapher.   will   be   doing   some   af(
i  proposed  now  by. Ihe  photo  work  on  the  book.
lo 7:30 PM In ihe m.-i
latum. The class will :
onday evenings through
I This means parking on these
i streets does not require a permit.
Additional Information about
| FSC parking regulations can be
■obtained by picking up an Infor¬
mation sheet In Administration,
IIS. According to Douglas F.
Bambridge. Security Patrol chief,
an average of between 2500 and
2B00 parking tickets are given
out  during  each  semester.
Parking decals are now on sale
at  the  business office  In  the ad-
fcussed   and   ;
work.   Outs!
ding.
■ompanlcd    by
solution    to   th'
cost ot the cou
Circle  K Will Meet
Tuesday In Cafeteria
Circle K will hold Its first meet¬
ing of Ihe Fall Semester Tuesday,
at 1 I'M. in committee room 2 of
the cafeteria. All former mem¬
bers of high school Key Clubs are
Invited to attend.
NEATNESS IS A MUST ON CAMPUS
Don't lei sloppy clothes ruin your appearance. Always make
a good impression. Take your laundry and dry cleaning to the
new self service Norge Coin-Operated Cleaning and Laundro¬
mat. It's open evenings until 10. Bring your books and your
friends; Norge has tables, chairs, and sofas for your comfort.
Best of all there's no wailing for the 20 minute washers and the
50 minute dry cleaners. SAVE MONEY AND TJME AT NORGE
VILLAGE
For example you can clean
12 SWEATERS or 8 DRESSES
for only $2.00 at
NORGE COIN-OPERATED
CLEANING & LAUNDROMAT
Don't judge coin-Operated dry cleaning until
you have fried Norge. 	
4168 NORTH FIRST AT ASH LAN
Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. — Sunday B a.m. to 6 p.m.
Licensed Operator On Duly To Help You
Two approaches to the
"man's deodorant" problem
If a man doesn't mind shaving under his aims, he will probably
find ■ woman's roll-on satisfactory. Most man. however, find it
simpler and surer to use Mennen Spray Deodorant. Mennen Spray
was mad* to get through to tha skin, whan perspiration starts.
And made to work all day. Mora men use Mennen Spray than any
other deodorant How about you? 64i and $1.00 plus tax
■
Wk      •. ^