1962_10 The Daily Collegian October 1962

              Page Two	
Editorial Comments
The Celebration Begins
-Tha Frame, Slot* Collage Collegion-
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
.
We are celebrating our seventy fifth anniversary National
Newspaper Week 1962. Before the week is over, we hope to
inform you of the total newspaper operation and hope to
hear from you concerning what you like to see in a college
newspaper.
The Collegian offers the letters to the editor column which
gives students the opportunity to express their opinions
on campus and community issues. Of course this column is
only as good as you, the writers make it.
The newspaper brings to you campus news, the events
and decisions that help shape your lives as members of the
community.
It also brings to you advertising, which is the newspapers
main source of revenue. It serves the individual buyer, seller.
reriter, landlord and job hunter.
Campus features, columns, editorials and sports are all
a part of the newspapers makeup.
The requests pour in every day. They come from service
clubs; organizations, administration, student leaders, col¬
lege departments and an almost endless number of other
sources.
In essence, the requests are all the same. "Please publicize
our . . . fall dance, club meeting, fund drive, college improve¬
ment project.. .
To the newspaper, space is money. Like all crews for stu¬
dent newspapers, the Collegian staff contributes not only;
space but also a great deal of time to aid in these college;'*/' Representatives
projects.
Without newspaper support, it would often be virtually im¬
possible for these groups to gather sufficient student back- ^ ^tthThis provisi,
ing to achieve their goals.  The Collegian staff is glad that it'. rates ro  up  in  prlv*
can play this part in school activities. then   federal  salaries
Newspapers do make a big difference!
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Ity JERRY TAHAJIAN
Student Vnion
The availability of the student
union preliminary program spec¬
ifications was announced several
weeks ago. To date few students
either individually or through
their organization presidents, have
availed themselves of this oppor¬
tunity to inspect and perhaps
suggest improvements of the pre¬
liminary specifications: we havi
until Oct. 19 to do so.
* Aa Dr. Wardle has stated, such
programs have a habit Of solidify.
Ing as they progress from the col
lege to the chancelor's office tc
the trustees. This may be our lasi
opportunity to actively parttclpati
In the planning of the union prloi
Stll.lfl
the
will   either   accept   or
entire proposal.
I   strongly   urge   you   to  come
Into  the  Student   President's  Of¬
fice and check out a brochure for
yourself or your organization.
Proposition 1A
Proposition 1A Is rapidly be¬
coming the major Issue on our
campus. Every student leader and
administrative officer Is behind
this 1270 million bond issue, sim¬
ply because of the present and
even greater future strain on
California's educational facilities.
In the cdmlng weeks you will
raL/iGi?
be asked hoth personally and
through The Collegian to help
promote tbe passage or proposi¬
tion 1A.
Dick Meux Is the student chair¬
man of proposition 1A. and I
might add Is doing a fine Job. His
committee, in conjunction with
The Collegian will be administer¬
ing several promotional activities.
,- hope
i will
increase.
The federal government, which
employs over 2,500,000 people,
wants to hire nearly 20.000 col-
lego graduates within the next
year, remarked Coady.
Among the rields to be dis¬
cussed by the government execu¬
tives during Federal Career Day
are management and administra¬
tion, law enforcement, accounting
and finance, social sciences, over¬
seas careers, medical and nursing.
Also on hand win be a pros¬
pectus which shows all the Jobs
open In the San Francisco civil
service area which includes Cali¬
fornia,  Nevada,  Arizona and   Un¬
pen t
i 1A projects,   wall.
Blue Key Forms
Are Available
Jerry Embree was selected
chairman at this semester's Blue
Key membership program by
President Pete Mason at Ihe
club's first meeting Wednesday
night.
Assisting Embree will be Terry
Allen. Initiation banquet chair¬
man, and Mason, selection recep¬
tion chairman.
Mason announced that mem¬
bership applications tor the upper
division men's honor service fra¬
ternity win be available at the
Student Activities Office on Oct.
15 and must be returned by Oct.
31.
A reception for applicants is
set for Nov. i at the College Re¬
ligious Center and an initiation
banquet Is tentatively planned
Nov. 18 at the Kitty Hawk Room
the Fresno Air Terminal.
A (jlau of Wfif
By EVELYN GILLHAM
Kennedy Land
John's in the Middlewest, Jackie's in New York, Bobbie's
in Mississippi, Ted's in Massachusetts — A Russian em¬
bassy's in Washington.
About that little bomb — you see Caroline was in the Alert
Room and ...
Wonder what ever happened to that man named Johnson.
Around
Besides that, Mrs. Lincoln, how did you like the play?
We are the Laos fighting men.
We'll set our country free.
Our only problem now has been
Who is our enemy?
The Communists they promise food
 _ And food-is-what we neat_ —	
The Americans they give us guns
And say democracy.
The Commies always preach all day
That Yanks are capitalists,
That they'll just take our lands
-Then get rid of us.
The Americans come back strong
And say the Commies stink,
That Mr. K has a big red chain
And we're another link.
We are the Laos fighting men
We won't let our country go.
We'll let the Commies fight the Yanks
And we'll just watch the show.
look for tbe golden arches—McDonald's
Blackstone and Shields Shaw and Fresno
For
Your
Convenience
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MY 5c
ortn m houb
CONVENIINT STUDY TAIlEi
SUNSHOWER
tAUNOBtCENTBt
in seven will qualify
for a top career with
Pacific Telephone
The standards are high. So are tha stakes.
The technical, engineering or business graduate who
joins Pacific Telephone isn't just taking a job. He's taking the
first step toward a top spot with the company. In this fast-growing
business, our management talent comes only from within and
there's always room for a man to move ahead. The right man..
Because this is the kind of future we plan for our people, we make
sure we start with the right man,
Put him in a challenging posi-
tion whefe he can apply what he knows. And help him add »
that knowledge with extensive training ever, step of the way *.
Why not talk over job futures with on. of our campus represe-
tatives? If you're the one man in seven who ou.lifie,. we'll b.
glad you did. And so wil! you.   @ pAC|F|c mEpH0NE
^ZLT.IV "*TX>N-WIO£ B£U SYSTEM.
wane lcaob, in cquuumca ttoks
  "WWUAO&IHCQUHUrtTaTIOMS
BILL MOORE, BLAIR SMITH AND FRANK ZIMMERMAN ON CAMPUS OCTOBER 23 & 24