1962_09 The Daily Collegian September 1962

              VOLUME LXVI
FRESNO. CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1962
FSC's Future Depends
On Prop. IA-Joyal
Fresno State last year cele¬
brated He Golden Anniversary and
reviewed the accomplishments ot
its first fifty rWn. This year Ihe
Institution begins Its second lialf-
ccntury of service. No one will
deny that the first five decades
were a stlmuIatinK period, one
characterized by tremendous vi¬
tality and surprising growth.
Just what the future holds cannot
be foretold with certainty In this
ago of accelerating change.
Some things appear lo be self-
evident. California, this year, will
become the most populous slate In
Ihe union. Already, the California
State  Colleges comprise   the  lar¬
gest system of higher education
in the world. Continued growth at
Fresno State Is assured. The en¬
rolment will reach 10,000 within
a decade; all facilities are cur¬
rency being master-planned for
20,000.
Whether c
this t
and (he public colleges and stall
University generally will be abli
to accommodate (he impcndlni
horde of students depends on Ih"
Tate of Proportion la in Noi
her. The bonding proposal
(270 million, if paused, will
vide Ihe State Colleges m
ly (100 million for additions
buildings, lis fnie at the hand
of the voters has significant In
plications for Fresno Slate. If th
Proposition fails lo pass, ihr-r
can be no appropriation lor ou
urgently needed Library adrlltlor
for example. Neither can (her
be any other new buildings □
significant new facilities In Hi
next few years. Our most limned
Air Science Move
Concludes Big Shift
.nd   pr<
sing   prohlei
toward whirl
e should all bend our energie;
rtween now and November t*>, I
favorable vote  on   Propotsllloi
The   College   Is
he campaign.  We
DR. ARNOLD E. JOYAL
nrganiilnfi   l
shall need  a
One  who  Is  interested   In   Ihe  w
tare of Fresno Stale and the a
tinued. orderly expansion of Mu
er   education   In   California.
A. E. Joyal
AND HERE'S HOW IT IS DONE—A candid pose ol two
sludcnts registering shows that "big sister, liltle brother"
rouiine can work al registration loo    Everybody is a friend
i    at  Fresno Stale. | p
Duplicating Service Is   :
Open For Business'      C
The Student Duplicating Service opened its doors today for| "
business.  They  will   remain  open  from  ')  to   1:45  Monday
through Friday. j"
The hours  and operation of the Duplicating Sen-ice are
being extended this year to make its utilization by students
In a historical September 4 setting the Division of Air
Science moved out of its temporary quarters on the camptis
of the Fresno City College into its new facilities adjacent to
the men's gymnasium.
With the move, "Operation Big Shift", some nine years
s to a close as the entire
FSC operation  became a unit (or
first time In n decade—a per-
of  planning,   problem  solving
and growing.
And also with tho shift came
the end o( the college's use of
facilities on the so called "Old
Campus*, a use which extended
period of more than »Q
ihe institution's 50-year
history.
Parties, Fun
To Highlight
Sorority Rush
of   p.
1 or Davis,
president i
j Panhellenic
Frosh Office
Petitions Out
Dog-Nappers Take Mascot;
Hunt Is On For  Moose IV
I'lie .shun  Is  located  in  Ihe stu-
it   president's   office,   adjacent   :
the  Bookstore.   It  is etjulpp.-.l   I
h an electric typewriter, mime-
■aptly and dltio machine,
Save 50%
Sim
lies is In sight
en who plan to par-1
.rorlty rushing Sep- |
. according t
("anhellenic Council ! I[ *»■ January, 1953, when the
.d Mrs. PM NaahJ coli0Ke beuan utilizing new fa-
Council adrainlstra- ClllUesj at Shaw and Cedar by
holding varsity basketball games
In the men's gymnasium. The
college laboratory BChool was the
first building to bo utilized In
the (all of 1053.
DurluR the same year, students
and staff used several shops in
the Industrial arts building, a
number of offices In Ihe admin¬
istration building and somo of tbe
agricultural   facilities.
Several years laler in the tall
of 1355, the education-psychology
hullcllng was completed, and with
he Shaw Avenuo Campus
tlie main campus anil the
University Avenue site secondary.
By 1953 and Ihe Dedication Cere.
monies of (he new campus. 75 per
cent of the clauses were conduct¬
ed on the new campus composed
then of 17 major buildings and
about ' 40    smaller    agricultural
ivKntioaal open housfc
slated   for   September
I women students may
\ FSC sororities.
itlonal tea parties will
the sororities on Sep-
lies on September 21. Itushees
wear sports clothing for this
mi On according to Miss Davis
'hree   Informal   theme   parties
be   given   at   each   sorority; bccame
se    on    September    25.    Here . jjnlvers
lii'e.s will assist   sorority
* In decorating ihe houi
pledging   parties
An all points
issued by the r;
Moose IT, thi
which   waa   sto
Jim  Stanley.
,etln has been
committee for
Friday   after-
ember of ihe
sslon Friday afternoon r
Th.
photographer
said Stanley. and helped twi
other guys huslle Moose IV Int
a green car bearing Wash initio
license plates. Washington, n
course, is the home of W hi I wort 1
h-mthtnen  mi
(Ion-. I.,   t*
itinry ele.tln
yped
ml  pledge
t FVee-
.pplUn-
Coll.
Uu
i football t
COLLEGIAN  CALENDAR
Tuenduy, Sept.   18
1:00-Rally   Committee   meeting
—- Ed-Psych  112
7:00-College  Y   ■       Lab  School
All   Purpose  Room
7:30 - IKC meeting — EC-Psych
102
7:30-Chi Alpha — Arj 119
Wednesday, Sept. 11)
4:00 -AWS    meeting—Ed-Psych
101
7:30 - Newman Club party — St.
Theresa's Hall
1:00 - Student Council — IA 101
Thursday,  Sept. 20
1:00 - interVarslty   C h r 1 s t Ian
Fellowship — SP 163
1:00 -SWAG — S 121
1:00-Panhellenic   Council   EdP
102
Friday, Sept. 21
S:00-Slgma Chi Lick Off Dance
— Marigold  Ballroom
Sat unlay,  Sept.  ffii
Football — Whltworth   (here)
Sorority Rush
»■ gnvl al Jveiir
Hi (lent, (aes-relur)-
[he social  eliitir-
flve     eiecutlre
^, will  be  rhtnen
he 'lilts. Of lmHf.
typed stencils. Paper supplies
may be purchased In accordance
with   the  job   requirement,
According to Karl Whlttfield,
; prices charged by ihe Duplicating
Service are approximately one
half those charged by com
letter  shops.
Cnsli Only
Whlttfield advised that
slers  must  be  paid  for by  i
Association   Authorisation
or
ate.   Ihe   12.500
an-  chosen   by  so
arts b
lldlng,  the addi
Ion to the
' DO"'B Ol
imuar in
sclenci
building,     the
women's
ipse panic
irymna
slum and the social science
the*11   "
Uti<
t.ulldit
g    had    eiiahled
tho   Shaw
uded  Ulaa
Campu
s  10   be  called  '
home"   by
more
than    90   per   ce
nt   of   the
Student Council
Votes At Stake
-•• ;it  a minimum
Marilyn    Kane.
. This
s in charge of Ihe
OOH1 THAT POCKETBOOK—Registration is frustrating
enough without a climax like the one seen here. Students
line up to pay their lees.  That's no fun al all. ^^^
Fine Arts Schedule Revealed;
Entertainment, Speakers Top
Season tickets are now on sale
for the 1962-63 College Concert
Series, sponsored by the Fresno
State College Board ot Fine Arts.
Four major events are covered
by the season tickets. They in¬
clude:
1. Ballet '63, featuring out¬
standing young dancers from the
San Francisco Ballet, scheduled
October 20.
2. Cuban classic guitarist Key
I de In Torre, who will perform No¬
vember 15.
J      3. The Orlller String Quartet.
I scheduled   to.  appear   "n   Fresno
. December  13 as part of its 3lth'
j animal tour ot the Untti"! Slates.
The-  Vienna ■ JJoys    Chois
'bleb, wil perform February 6th
1963,
asoTlftkeu" wrprTce- af^." «T es peel aTfy" for"
a $3 saving over the total Individ¬
ual performance prices of fit.
Tickets tor the de la Torre aod
Orlller Quartet concerts will be
priced at (2.50 each and those
for "Ballet *62" and the Vienna
Boys Choir at $3. '
Tickets applications can be ob¬
tained at the Hockett Cowan Bon
Office, 1254 Fulton Street, or
by writing the Board of Fine
Arts, Fresno Stale College.
"Ballet '62" Ib composed of
sixteen fresh and excitn j young
dancers, drawn from the person¬
nel of' the San Francisco Ballet.
It* 'programs, will Include every
facet of the dance from tradition-
*m ballet to contemporary works.
included in the varied repor-i
tolre will be 13 new works crea£-
—iPwnwi
prominent choreographer Lew
Chrlslensen and several choreo¬
graphers from within the com¬
pany's own ranks. These range
from the priie-w Inning 'Ebony
Concerto" (Smuln-Stravlnsky)
and Kent Stowell'a "The Cruci¬
ble," based on the Arthur Miller
play, to "Cocktail Party," a satir¬
ical social commentary by
Jeanndo Herst.
Rey do la Torre has been con¬
sidered one of the world's great
claslc guitarists since beginning
his concert career while still In
his teens over two decades ago.
in addition to his concert tours,
he haa been beard-, extensively, on
radio,   television,  end  records.
Tli'.' GrilkT gltrlng Quartet, one
of tb% most popular chamber mti-
(Cbnihu%ea^'on'Pa"gi'$)'~
Cafeteria Begins
Regular Schedule
Food service will be provided
for Fresno State students on a
regular basis beclnning today. All
throe of the student-owned eating
places will begin operation.
Maintained by tho FSC Asso¬
ciation. Inc.. the Cafeteria, snack
bar, and Round Up benefit the
corporation. The profits of the
food services are turned over to
the studetn body fund.
Operating on a regular basis to
fulfill the needs of famished
Bulldogs the cafeteria will be
open Monday to Thursday from
7:16 AM to 6:30 PM. The cafe¬
teria Is closed on Friday. Tbe
snack bar Is In operation from
10 AM to 4:30 PM from Monday
to Thursday, an dcloaes an hour
earlier on Friday. The Round
Up, located Just east of Maple on
Barstow, will serve students from
10:00 AM to 5:16 PM through¬
out, the week.
Student Council will hold Its
first fall semester meeting Wed¬
nesday nt 7 PM In Industrial Arts
Building, 101.
The meeting wil be "very lm-
Dorianl" according to student
president  Jerry Tahajian.
"Every club and organization
un thin campus has the right to
a vote." said Tahajian. "Only
those clubs and organizations who
fill  i
i to
night,
President Tahajian
Greets Students
DEAR   FRESNO   STATER:
At this, the beginning of our
seeond half century of service,
I take pleasure in cordially wel¬
coming you back to Fresno State
College. i
I am confident that this year
will not be unlike other years. We
will continue to have, problems,
and overcome them; we will con¬
tinue lo have progress, and with
no less effort: and we win con¬
tinue to mature, with some errors
at our heels.
Realizing these- facts challenges
us to give our beat. We wiu meet
lha needs. of our time, for we
knoV wl'.;..' lies ahead.
" Jeriy Tahajian
Majorettes Wanted
To March With Band
Wanted! Nice looking, nmbl-
ious baton twirl ere who would
like to try-out tor band major-
often. Girls who performed for
high schools or college* In post
yenr'd art? naked to consider the
position at Fresno State.
1 Lit on twlrlera interested
should contact Arthur P. Barnes
of the music deportment or see
Jerry Tahajian in the student
president's office, just east of the
bookstore.
And this Tall, with the advent
of (he move of the Air Force Re-
servo Officers Training Corps De¬
tachment into its new facility, the
Big  Shifi  will  be  completed.
Behind "Operation Big Shift"
from stan to finish was Dr. Joyal,
who assumed tho presidency In
1948 - a year of transition. The
PSC president directed the move
to the now 1,400 acre site, assist¬
ed by Earl Wight a former ad¬
ministrative assistant, nnd the
current Executive Dean Orrin
presort bed   forms  nrcj wardle.
of the Tulare? Dean War-
1th Interest after
re-sludyine Ihe request from tho
Trustees of the California State
College that the college develop
a Master Plan for an Institution
which will accommodate 20,000
full time equivalent students.
Structures which may be add¬
ed to the sprawling f30.000.000
site within the next decade in.
elude additions to the library, tbe
administration building and sev¬
eral of the classroom buildings;
an auditorium, a baseball park.
the development of 35 acres of
physical education facilities across
Cedar Avenue; residence nails to
double the capacity ot the present
facilities; a physical education
stadium, and a student health
center infirmary.
"The   finest   AFROTC   facility
on the West Coast" Is the way Lt.
(Continued on Pave 3)
The   filling   out   of   Mrr.
iike     place     Wednesday
hill presenting the great nee
Ity for all clubs and organl:
Ions to  have  a representative
ANNUALS AJWQtJii—Mike, Harris (seeded) copinjiasiopar,^
oi publications, gels in on-ilia sign up work as the Campus j
went on sale during registration. Sale oi the books will
move to the student presidents office (oday."