1962_09 The Daily Collegian September 1962

              Page Two	
Editorial Comments
-The Fresno State College Collegian-
A Government In Good Hands
It looks ns though Fresno State College Students have put
their government in good hands for 1962, It was the Colleg¬
ian editor's privelege to meet with the Student Executive
Council at their first meeting Wednesday night.
It was not the ordinary meeting, where ash trays are
filled to the brim and ears stuffed with meaningless trash.
But instead it was a meeting where student opinions were
valued at more than "a plug nickel" and actions taken on
them.
Student president Jerry Tahajian sat majestically at the
head of the table and kept the meeting moving at a remark¬
able pace. It is doubtful that a man in office for a full year
could have controlled a meeting with more precision. With
the likes of Monte McCall, Peter Steckles and Lee Gallaher
on the council, students have little to worry about as far as
being represented is concerned.
The Student Executive Council took immediate action on
several issues, which will again be brought up at the student
council meeting Wednesday.
1. Arthur I1. Barnes, band director at Fresno State College
proposed that majorettes not be used this year to march in
front of an all male band. Barnes decision came after little
interest had been shown by former majorettes. The council
decided majorettes add pomp and color to a half time show
and their presence should nut be dismissed. Interested girls
should contact Barnes or the student president's office im¬
mediately.
2. Fresno City College students have asked if they may
buy books from the college book store. The Student Executive
Council made note that no outsiders should be able to pur¬
chase books from the bookstore until after a full week of
classes, thus giving FSC students priority.
Tahajian told the council that he would vote "no" on a
proposal that has been brought up by state college officials
concerning an increased power for faculty employees. The
council voted unanimously on his decision.
LTTTLE^AN ON CAMPUS
"You BcMAasoasrsWrlfi-mis'JKWrrl^STUfFTEOrisE— I
HWr -rod TO stop srmna mext to each othest gukiHq eXA/M'
Job Applications Will
Flood Placement Office
Mrs. Gladys Ekizlan will rerelvi
employment applications for near
ly 2,000  students this year.  Mrs
■e'ritioiiirit.s are need-
Name Change
Still Big Issue
"Officials of the California
State College, Fresno, today an¬
nounced ..." Sound good? The
Trustees of the California State
Colleges asked the Chancellor's
Office to obtain the opinions of
faculty, students and the general
public about a proposal to Identi¬
fy all state colleges as California
State College, and then the name
of the city.
In ^memorandum to all state
college*" presidents. Chancellor
:■'.,'.■,-!n S. Dumke wrote: "At the
July 13th meeting ot the Com¬
mittee on Gifts and Public Af¬
fairs It was proposed that a new
method of Identification be adopt¬
ed for the state colleges. An ex¬
ample of the way In which Insti¬
tutions would be designated un¬
der this proposal Is 'California
State College,  Fresno.'
"It Is Important that reactions
of persons throughout the stale
college organisation be obtained
so that this information will be
available lo the Trustees as they
give   additional   consideration    to
The Chaneello
be  most   helpful
isked   that
if on
silo¬
ings of various groups be relayed
ilm   Tor   presentation   to   the
I  is  understood  lhal  in  com-
usage,
UllOUKl
by i
It's Up To You Too!
Attention all clubs, organizations and college departments!
The Collegian needs your help. In order to give the readers
of this paper the best coverage of all stories, it will be neces¬
sary for complete coordination between student and paper.
The Collegian in 1962 will be published every day of the
week except Tuesday. This means thai a steady flow of news
must reach the Collegian office, room 235 in tho business
building, every day.
The Collegian wants to give every club, organization and
college department equal consideration on all stories. For the
best coverage of YOUR activities, the Collegian must be no¬
tified far in advance of the event. This can best be accom¬
plished if each of YOU select a public relations man who will
keep in touch with the journalism department 111 rough out
the year.
The Collegian deadlines are .is follows: Wednesday's pa¬
per-Monday at 3 PM; Thursday's paper-Tuesday at 3 PM;
Friday's paper-Wednesday at 3 PM; Monday's paper-Thurs¬
day at 3 PM. To be considered as a picture possibility, a story
needs to reach the Collegian at the earliest possible date.
The Collegian wants to be YOUR friend and guide. The
Collegian hopes to make you laugh. It also hopes to make
you think. There may be articles which you disagree with
and others which fit your needs to a tee.
The staff of the Collegian wants to help YOU. The Colleg¬
ian staff needs YOUR help to make this paper something
YOU will want to read every day.
■ operators.  Jai
Students Need
Part-Time Work
Wllh the beginning of the fall :
semester at Fresno Stale College, j i
ihe college's, student employment ■ :
office has Issued Its annual pies t
for   listings   of   pari   lime   jobs.
Dr, Harold D. Jones, director,'
of placemen! at FSC. said that ! ;
students are already beginning to
holocy building. The office hour
udent's chances of employment."
aied Mrs. Eklslan. Students who
ive Jobs which  may require bus
ansporlatlon  may  face  transfers
icr dPla;
much   m
I  til
i In 1
anslt
file   foi
pan
fw
>  1,501
ban   private  carrier.
Nearly a third  of  t
me joh
nfore  Oct.   in.
Arlene Schwab and Katharine Roberts, junior transfers from
Hartnell College, Salinoj. are two of the many new resident
hqdl etudents to be sigJftd ih by Graves Hall Resident Ad¬
visor Robin McMann.
week, wllh some seeking i-m.iioy-
ment  up lo 35  hours per week.
"Idellly suitable (or college
students are Saturday Jobs with
a few additional hours durine ibe
late aflernoons and evenings on
week days. Some of our students
find thai work is necessary in or¬
der to slay In school,"
married and have families to sup¬
port. Some of the students filing
for work seek trainee Jobs to pre¬
pare   them   for   professional   and
counting and engineering work,
while others ask for employment
as clerks, waiters, salesmen and
salesladies and a variety of other
positions.
Employers who have part-lime
Jobs available are asked to list
them with Mrs. Gladys Ekiiian In
Student Employment Office
by calling BAIdwln 2-5151. ex¬
tension 478.
Student Council Will
Meet Wednesday
Jerry Tahnjinn and his 1902-
63 student council will meet in
IA 101 Wedneodar at 7 PH.
Students are invited to the
meetings thronghout the year.
Bulldog  Foundation
Effort A  Success
The Bulldog Foundation held
lis second annual "Meet ihe Play¬
ers Night"  last evening.
Fresno Stale College fans had
the chance of watching the Bull¬
dogs In action In a one-hour
•crl mmaec hearing an explana¬
tion of FSC's muliiple offense by
bead coach Cecil Coleman, and
meelinK the players. Also Includ¬
ed   In   the   program   waa   a   fried
PATRONIZE
dresses - sportswear
5061 n. cedar al shaw
munlties even if the change were
made," Chancellor Dumke'stated.
"That Is, 'California State Col¬
lege, Fresno' would perhaps be
designated 'Fresno State College'
within Its area."
FSC President Arnold E. Joyal,
who attended the Trustees session
last month, said the proposal
waa an outgrowth of a dis¬
cussion on the suggestion to
change the name of Orange
County State College to Orange
State College — a proposal which
was approved by the Trustees.
However, Charles Luckman, a
nember of the Trustees and of
tho Committee on Gifts and Pub¬
lic Affairs, pointed to the need
for action on the matter of the
lames of all of the Htate colleges.
He stated that the California
State Polytechnic College at San
Luis Obispo was probably the
"Ideally"   named   state   college.
Luckman explained that sever¬
al of the colleges named after
cities actually were located In
Other cities. For example, he said
that San Fernando Is located In
(Continued on Page 3)
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  11*01
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
9:30  Compa,. Hour . __  ,
9,30 &  11:00 Morning Wonhlp 8,0°  Ev»n">9 Worship
v,30  *-«,« Radio Broadcast *'30  C*M" Chlh
(KRDU,   1130)
Alan  M.  Brown, Minister
 BA 7-4913 — CLINTON AT THORNE
CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST
CEDAR  NEAR  BELMONT
•:4S   AM  Colltg* Bu.in.is Bibl» Class'     6.00 Collogo Buiinott Fillo-
11.00  AM  Morning Worship 7.13  Evening  Worship
EVENING SERVICE BROADCAST — KMJ _ 7.30-3.30
Irving E. Fonlwlhy, Foilor
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST CHURCH
church
service
10:30 am
Rev. Robert Moon
"UNENFORCEABLE OBLIGATION'
College Religious Center
rim PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Ouplicol* S.rvic.i—|,S0 &  11:00
Church School—9.30
Dr.  Robin N. Oorltr, Pastor
M & Calaveras St.
Ce.l-cy.rr,  Followshlp—6il0
Enning Worship—7.30
(•». Wolr? Drolls, Cellogo poitor
PEACt LUTHERAN CHURCH                                      BA 2-2320
4«7] N.  Ctdar, 6 oils. So. ol FSC
9.15  Ssmday School and Bible) Class,.                                 )0J0 Worship S.n.c.
Martin Sthrsbots.r. pastor                                                                 iA g p-u
mWIT lOTHfMN CHUKH 3973 N. Cedar Hoar Asbtan
lylhoran ChtrKi. In Aaorko Cotlag* lulhor Club—7,00 PM
kaH S«r»itw—9,00 _ 10.30 AM Philip A. Jordan. Po.lor
Hi ars. clwoyi w.lconn ol Trialr* ^ 9.(381
MILLBR00K PRESBYTERIAN
3*90 N.  MILUSROOK  AVI.
Sis Blotl t Wail of Codar
vio Dckoto or ShUlds Ave.
Wonhlp 9,00 I,  11:00
Collooo Clou  9,4S
"st-hort A. MoriW, tmutt
CHUKH OF THI UETHRIH
O.INTON AT NINTH intftrt
flRST METHODIST CHUKH
TUOUlMNt I M ST.
Morning Worship....?,00 A 11)00 AM
Sunday School-,  «M" AM
ST. COUHUA'S
EPISCOPAL CHUKH
'AUS AND SHAW
•_*°-*_*_•»■* "*» AM.