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Pog« Two
Editorial Comments
-The Fresno State College Collegian-
Prop. 1A Supported
The Fresno State. College library extension and the very
existence of several colleges lies in the balance of the Novem¬
ber bond issue, Proposition 1A. The Collegian at this time
would like to pledge its full support to the bond issue.
WHAT IS PROPOSITION 1A?
It is the state bond issue mainly to expand classrooms and
other facilities in the Junior Colleges, State Colleges and
University of California. Not less than 80% of this $270
million bond issue is guaranteed for public higher education.
WHY DO THE COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITY NEED
THESE FACILITIES?
California's population explosion — 600,000 new citizens
each year — plus the rising hopes of thousands of parents
and their children — by 1965 will produce a 40% increase in
high school graduates seeking a college education. Moer than
120,000 students will-be added to present enrollments, an in¬
crease which can only be met by buildings started next year
and completed by 19G5. Proposition 1A will pay for these
buildings.
WHERE WILL THESE FUNDS BE USED?
Proposition 1A will finance the opening of new University
of California campuses at Irvine in Orange County and
Santa Cruz, and new State Colleges near Sun Bernardino and
Inglewood. It will also expand facilities of all 16 existing
State Colleges and seven University campuses. Proposition
1A will provide $20 million for new Junior College classrooms,
direct relief for local property taxpayers.
WHY A BOND ISSUE RATHER THAN PAY AS YOU
GO?
Pay as you go financing would require a large immediate
tax increase. The bonding program avoids tax increase now,
allows those who benefit from the facilities to help pay for
them later, spreading the costs of construction over many
tyears.
WHAT IS CALIFORNIA'S BOND DEBT SITUATION?
The 1961 Census Report shows California with the second
lowest net bond debt per $100 of personal income among the
10 top industrial states, and lower than 32 other states.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
A Mere Suggestion
Soon, it has been reported, a suggestion box will be avail¬
able in the campus bookstory with forms that students fill
out to express their opinion.
Headed by Student Body President Jerry Tahajian, the
new device was established by a five-member committee
formed to improve and evaluate policies of the campus hook-
store.
So far, so good. And the committee should be applauded
for its efforts in trying lo solve a very messy problem that
creates both confusion and frustration at the beginning of
every semester and that more often than not continues well
within the first month of every term when books and sup¬
plies run out and have to be re-ordered,
To stop and think about the crowded conditions that
result in long lines, that seem to get longer after an hour
and a half of standing in them, one does not have to be a j
genuis to realize something has to be done and the sooner;
the better for everyone concerned.
What good the committee will eventually do, however, will
be determined by just what is done after tbe committee
reports its findings. It has been evident in recent years
that the crowded condition of the bookstore is a definite
problein. Yet, nothing has been done about it.
* This is not the first year that many hooks and supplies
ran out in the first week and students are left for weeks'
trying to borrow, track down a second hand copy, or even
steal the tools of education.
The question remains, howeyer, how many students will
actually take time to fill out the suggestion forms and drop
them in the box? How many students figure they have
fought the problem long enough and have come to the con¬
clusion nothing can be done? How many will take the same
attitude that prevails when they are asked to exercise their
right to vote?
A suggestion: Don't let the committee carry out an empty
suggestion box from the bookstore.
LOUIE GALVAN '
Council Will Continue
Game Change Study
Fot
icll
Wednesday nlshi. However,
waa not whether or nol the liu
dogs will win the Abilrne Clir
Uan name lonlght but whether
not the student council shou
change of tho new ruleB cover
Collegian I his past
playing ol the sport.
:-i;: Monday «l
■n's Gymnasium.
Campus Page Orders
Due October 15
p pa
■ Campus unless
tracts nre turned
*»} Campus *dl-
i of 1
li.ji :
His
Dtloi
in h, .
lot*. I'ngr contra*-!* can he »b-
taintil in the student Preal-
ileni's Of fire and should he
turned In Immediately.
Senior* Mho will l>e irriuliml-
"Resolved: 'hat the problem con
submitted to the board nf nthtetf
control. That the siuilenl counci
is In favor of a return lo a mon
realistic type of body comae
which true football ia ileKlgne.
to be."'
Several male members voleet
-I"'1
ild i
i for
nioi
.Mil
ir plcttt
v. Pirtu
in M.....l(.y. m» saalOM who
i> not alRnrd up nhoiiW do
Immediately.
■Ictur* taking fur rlulai and
vlll start Oct. in.
irciui
Km* ttt ■■ ti Urn cm hi ywr ft*, me Vttsfo with w* the I
' i OMtamrf. Fifto senturms**; dawmrff, I
' HHBf l-aaV Mats* \\afg whasajt gassa*. |
problei
sports were covered by insurance
—was sou we rod by Hate Mabas,
commissioner ot athletics.
M*haa told the croup that in-
tramurail are not covered by in-
for the change of rule*.
Following the .lef.ar of Gal-
lager's motion. Me ha a Immediate¬
ly made another mo;Inn stating
student council look further Into
the new rules. This motion was
carried by a majority vole. There
Anyone Interested in discuss¬
ing the change of Inlaw limy
Nurses Pass
Examinations
of
E"
f the Fresno Stale Cnllegfe Nurs-
ng Department passed their state
cconlliiR (o Fannie Sample.
halrman of ihe nursing depart-
by
Examinations are requl
ihe siate before a graduate can
become a registered nurse.
Eighteen of the graduates took
their examinations In California.
One member look her examina¬
tion in Illinois.
The 1962 class was the first
nursing department graduating
class at-FSC. -
CHEVRON GASOLINE
AT
VERN ALCORN'S
CHEVRON SERVICE
1 K MILES EAST OF FSC ON SHAW AVE.
•LUBRICATION
• TUNE UP
• BRAKE SERVICE
• MINOR REPAIRS
• TIRES
• BATTERIES
• ACCESSORIES
DISCOUNT ON ALL PARTS
WITH FSC S.B. CARD OR PARKING DECAL
FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY
S«H GREEN STAMPS CY 9-2994
Alumni Plan Phone Drive
Over 100 members ot the Alum¬
ni Association will utilise the
telephone lines Monday evening
in an attempt to boost member-
Workers In the annual tele¬
phone drive will direct calls to
former Fresno State College stu¬
dents In tbe Fresno area.
Dorothy Atkinson, executive
secretary of tbe association, said
that about 1700 people are mem¬
bers.
'When a student pays his
graduating fees, he automatically
Baker Girls
Print Tidbits
Baker Hall Tidbits, a news¬
paper for Baker Hall residents,
will he edited this year by resi¬
dent Nelta Kearns.
will
The
,v.>!<ly
Also in tbe paper will he Be*
of pinnlngs. engagements, rc
er.tl chatter and messages fr(
the head resident.
Keai
v.-ll.
Cm;
assistant editor;
Lynn Mctiaffey. Judy Hayes.
Judy l.arsen. and Mary Jane
llanlg. artists; and one reporter
from each wins In the hall.
Miss K-arns. editor of her high
become* a member of the associ¬
ation fpr one year," she explained.
"Former students do not hav*
to graduate from FSC to beeom*
members," Miss Atkinson tail
"Persons can Join tbe association
even ir they attended FSC for
only one semester."
Dues are (5 a year and $6 tot
husband and wife, A life mem¬
bership, available for $50, maj
be paid In Installments.
Activities of the Alumni Asso¬
ciation Include Homecoming, i
basketball game between alumn
and the varsity team In Decern
ber. a golf tournament in Ma]
and Charter Day in March.
Don Fortune, Fresno, and JIa
Hallowell. Clovls. are chairmen o
the telephone drive.
THE COLLEGIAN
Publil -■■■.<■ lOUr Aa, r. a Or*)
:.n.,:.. Gaiv-ju r-.--i.-n
I Lo', i
BLACKSTONE AUTO PARTS
- AUTO GLASS INSTALLED -
6464 N. BLACKSTONE BA 7-2968
* NEW * USED * REBUILT PARTS FOR ALL CARS
COPENHAGEN
2061 Merced
FINE FOOD — FAST SERVICE
At a Reasonable Price!
I cm. - 5:00 p.m. Friday: 6:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.r.
ST. JAMES' EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL
CEDAR AND DAKOTA
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
10 WEST SHAW AVENUE PHONE BA 9-83;
Sunday Service.— 1 1 „.m. Sundoy Srhool—9,15 o.m.
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
9.30 Compvi Haul
v 30 & I I .00 Morning Won hip B,0° E'»nin9 Wofihip
9,30 So»tc« Rodio Brood™.! °'30 CaM" Cl"b
(KUDU, 11301
BA 7-4913 — CLINTON AT THORNE
CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST
CEDAR NEAR BELMONT
9=45 AM Coll«e« Buiinan Slbl* Clait 6,00 Coll.g. Buiin.n FrjIIo-
11-00 AM Morning Wonhip 7.15 E»nlng Wonhlp
EVENING SERVICE BROADCAST — KM J — 7,30.1,30
Irving E. Ponbortliy. Potior
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST CHURCH
service (<«s»{Z^ Wllli;mi Ht'"' Y K<
10:30 a.m.
"LIFE AND DEATH"
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH « t Colnoras St.
Dyp.k.1. Sorvko.—1,50 111,00 Coll-ogor* Nlkwihlp—1,10
Chirrd. *■<>•*—*<30 Cvoring Wof,Mp—7JO
Or. matt N. Otbk, fa.lor W. W.Hy ggg, Collog. Po.to.
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
«7l N. CEDAR AT OETTYItUlO
•ilS «... S-Adoy Sthool a,d llbl. OUM I l 10 «.,. W«nUP S^ri-
6.30 n.n. Cam.g Doll* Auotloiior. «l UtWon 3l.tf.nti
Marti. Ifjjftigg PottfC !a a.ojjtf mnd M f,.|333
TtMHTy LUTHERAN CHURCH 3973 N. Coder Moor Ashlon
Celtof. MW a.b—7rf» PM
- Duplkal* SwIch—»HM A 10.30 AM
ge*e**j am ataaea wiIih, m» TitoWy
IA 9 151
•WiitOOf HUsmWAM
3*S0 H. MttUUtOOK AVI.
SUUedtiW.ri.fCa.sar
. Wo Ofldo.. or MWd. A-.
Worship 9,00 L Urtjo
Celtega Osi. 9-43 \
CHUtCT Of UK UimiH
aiNTOht AT NINTH STUH
Ch.rtS School
ColUg* Clan
Morning Won-lp . _
Jo»ob T. We*. MlabiM
"' T+lt*
rOtST METHODIST CHURCH
TUOLUMNI A M ST.
Memtat WenJ0p__f« A 11.00 am
9J0
■e**. *L Mean, O. Patnnon, a
f. KtmUt
'' ST. C0WHBAS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
rALM AND SHAW
Hatf CoB-.nio*— 7,43 A.M.
Morning S,rvic. aod Sornon
■ °.30 A.M. ond 11 -00 A.M.
Object Description
| Title | 1962_10 The Daily Collegian October 1962 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1962 |
| Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
| Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
| Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
| Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
| Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
| Language | eng |
Description
| Title | October 5, 1962, Page 2 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1962 |
| Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
| Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
| Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
| Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
| Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
| Language | eng |
| Full-Text-Search |
Pog« Two
Editorial Comments
-The Fresno State College Collegian-
Prop. 1A Supported
The Fresno State. College library extension and the very
existence of several colleges lies in the balance of the Novem¬
ber bond issue, Proposition 1A. The Collegian at this time
would like to pledge its full support to the bond issue.
WHAT IS PROPOSITION 1A?
It is the state bond issue mainly to expand classrooms and
other facilities in the Junior Colleges, State Colleges and
University of California. Not less than 80% of this $270
million bond issue is guaranteed for public higher education.
WHY DO THE COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITY NEED
THESE FACILITIES?
California's population explosion — 600,000 new citizens
each year — plus the rising hopes of thousands of parents
and their children — by 1965 will produce a 40% increase in
high school graduates seeking a college education. Moer than
120,000 students will-be added to present enrollments, an in¬
crease which can only be met by buildings started next year
and completed by 19G5. Proposition 1A will pay for these
buildings.
WHERE WILL THESE FUNDS BE USED?
Proposition 1A will finance the opening of new University
of California campuses at Irvine in Orange County and
Santa Cruz, and new State Colleges near Sun Bernardino and
Inglewood. It will also expand facilities of all 16 existing
State Colleges and seven University campuses. Proposition
1A will provide $20 million for new Junior College classrooms,
direct relief for local property taxpayers.
WHY A BOND ISSUE RATHER THAN PAY AS YOU
GO?
Pay as you go financing would require a large immediate
tax increase. The bonding program avoids tax increase now,
allows those who benefit from the facilities to help pay for
them later, spreading the costs of construction over many
tyears.
WHAT IS CALIFORNIA'S BOND DEBT SITUATION?
The 1961 Census Report shows California with the second
lowest net bond debt per $100 of personal income among the
10 top industrial states, and lower than 32 other states.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
A Mere Suggestion
Soon, it has been reported, a suggestion box will be avail¬
able in the campus bookstory with forms that students fill
out to express their opinion.
Headed by Student Body President Jerry Tahajian, the
new device was established by a five-member committee
formed to improve and evaluate policies of the campus hook-
store.
So far, so good. And the committee should be applauded
for its efforts in trying lo solve a very messy problem that
creates both confusion and frustration at the beginning of
every semester and that more often than not continues well
within the first month of every term when books and sup¬
plies run out and have to be re-ordered,
To stop and think about the crowded conditions that
result in long lines, that seem to get longer after an hour
and a half of standing in them, one does not have to be a j
genuis to realize something has to be done and the sooner;
the better for everyone concerned.
What good the committee will eventually do, however, will
be determined by just what is done after tbe committee
reports its findings. It has been evident in recent years
that the crowded condition of the bookstore is a definite
problein. Yet, nothing has been done about it.
* This is not the first year that many hooks and supplies
ran out in the first week and students are left for weeks'
trying to borrow, track down a second hand copy, or even
steal the tools of education.
The question remains, howeyer, how many students will
actually take time to fill out the suggestion forms and drop
them in the box? How many students figure they have
fought the problem long enough and have come to the con¬
clusion nothing can be done? How many will take the same
attitude that prevails when they are asked to exercise their
right to vote?
A suggestion: Don't let the committee carry out an empty
suggestion box from the bookstore.
LOUIE GALVAN '
Council Will Continue
Game Change Study
Fot
icll
Wednesday nlshi. However,
waa not whether or nol the liu
dogs will win the Abilrne Clir
Uan name lonlght but whether
not the student council shou
change of tho new ruleB cover
Collegian I his past
playing ol the sport.
:-i;: Monday «l
■n's Gymnasium.
Campus Page Orders
Due October 15
p pa
■ Campus unless
tracts nre turned
*»} Campus *dl-
i of 1
li.ji :
His
Dtloi
in h, .
lot*. I'ngr contra*-!* can he »b-
taintil in the student Preal-
ileni's Of fire and should he
turned In Immediately.
Senior* Mho will l>e irriuliml-
"Resolved: 'hat the problem con
submitted to the board nf nthtetf
control. That the siuilenl counci
is In favor of a return lo a mon
realistic type of body comae
which true football ia ileKlgne.
to be."'
Several male members voleet
-I"'1
ild i
i for
nioi
.Mil
ir plcttt
v. Pirtu
in M.....l(.y. m» saalOM who
i> not alRnrd up nhoiiW do
Immediately.
■Ictur* taking fur rlulai and
vlll start Oct. in.
irciui
Km* ttt ■■ ti Urn cm hi ywr ft*, me Vttsfo with w* the I
' i OMtamrf. Fifto senturms**; dawmrff, I
' HHBf l-aaV Mats* \\afg whasajt gassa*. |
problei
sports were covered by insurance
—was sou we rod by Hate Mabas,
commissioner ot athletics.
M*haa told the croup that in-
tramurail are not covered by in-
for the change of rule*.
Following the .lef.ar of Gal-
lager's motion. Me ha a Immediate¬
ly made another mo;Inn stating
student council look further Into
the new rules. This motion was
carried by a majority vole. There
Anyone Interested in discuss¬
ing the change of Inlaw limy
Nurses Pass
Examinations
of
E"
f the Fresno Stale Cnllegfe Nurs-
ng Department passed their state
cconlliiR (o Fannie Sample.
halrman of ihe nursing depart-
by
Examinations are requl
ihe siate before a graduate can
become a registered nurse.
Eighteen of the graduates took
their examinations In California.
One member look her examina¬
tion in Illinois.
The 1962 class was the first
nursing department graduating
class at-FSC. -
CHEVRON GASOLINE
AT
VERN ALCORN'S
CHEVRON SERVICE
1 K MILES EAST OF FSC ON SHAW AVE.
•LUBRICATION
• TUNE UP
• BRAKE SERVICE
• MINOR REPAIRS
• TIRES
• BATTERIES
• ACCESSORIES
DISCOUNT ON ALL PARTS
WITH FSC S.B. CARD OR PARKING DECAL
FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY
S«H GREEN STAMPS CY 9-2994
Alumni Plan Phone Drive
Over 100 members ot the Alum¬
ni Association will utilise the
telephone lines Monday evening
in an attempt to boost member-
Workers In the annual tele¬
phone drive will direct calls to
former Fresno State College stu¬
dents In tbe Fresno area.
Dorothy Atkinson, executive
secretary of tbe association, said
that about 1700 people are mem¬
bers.
'When a student pays his
graduating fees, he automatically
Baker Girls
Print Tidbits
Baker Hall Tidbits, a news¬
paper for Baker Hall residents,
will he edited this year by resi¬
dent Nelta Kearns.
will
The
,v.>! |
