1962_11 The Daily Collegian November 1962

              Poge Two ;	
batterkl Comments /■
Don't Downgrade Tradition!
Is apathy going to pervade one. of the great traditions of
Fresno State?
One can only wonder what the attendance at the bonfire
rally tomorrow will be. Disappointing* crowds at rallies and
elections have put apathy in the ascendancy, while tradition
is falling by the wayside.
The opponents of tradition say that we must not live in
the past We concede this point, but we must recognize
that it is shallow at best The state of California has seen
fit to base much of its law on precedent or tradition. The
British have been doing quite well in this world with their
bonds of tradition present In almost every phase of that
country's government.
No, tradition isn't out of date. Nor is it old-fashioned to
come to a rally and see why your parents sent you to
college. College is an' atmosphere. College presents a new
aspect of social custom.
We fervently believe that tradition is a definite good. We
urge all students to support the bonfire rally tomorrow night.
The Collegian hopes this single tie with the past will be a
basis for the future. The Collegian hopes that apathy is on
the way out and tradition will rise again at this campus.
-Tfw Fresno Store Coll«_,« Colltgkm-
Dowler Describes Lab
As Very Technical
Students studying Etiology, the
science of wlnemaking. work In
a lab which Lloyd Dowler, dean
of the agriculture department,
describes as one of the most tech-
nical  labs at  the college.
The lab. located on Rarstow
Ave., waa completed last year at
a cost Of X.0.000.
Elle Skofls. enology instructor,
said that enology was first made
part of the college curriculum in
1958 and the present enology
plant crushed its first grapes last
year.
Skofls, the production manager
of a local winery, stressed lhat
enology Is a technical chemical
science and students are trained
to be specialists In wine cbem.
Istry. Skofls graduated from the
University of California with a
degree In chemistry and chemical
engineering.
Enology majors are trained for
laboratory work, which Includes
chemical analysis, tasting, blend¬
ing and stability tests, production
and plant management work.
The wine industry haa a great
need for technically trained
y o u n g pco p I o. s a I d 8 U o f I». o n i
there.are good opportunities for
women In the lab phases of
enology.
There la presently one girl
among the' enology majors at
FSC.
Red table wines, white table
wines, dessert wines, appetizer
wines   and   sparkling   wines   are
Plans Are Submitted
For Faculty Approval
(Continued from Page I)
studied in detail the release time
allowance that existing adminis¬
tration requires and found that
the proposed organisation could
be effected without additional
admlnlstraUve positions and with¬
out requirement of more released
time than the budget now makes
available.
This report Is the second sub¬
mitted to the faculty for con¬
sideration. The first, prepared by
the Faculty Council, waa sub¬
mitted lo faculty members a week
ago.
Neither report haa yet been
adopted aa policy by the president
of the college.
produced In the lab so students
gain experience in the manufac¬
ture  of  each  class.
Dowler said that the college
program ls the most complete
progrom of Its kind in the coun¬
try'- The reason Is that tho college
can produce table, raisin or wine
grapes, has a raisin processing
plant, and these facilities give the
college a "package deal" which
provides training In nil the
aspects of the grape, raisin and
wine Industries.
The California Wine Institute
provides two 1750 enology schol¬
arships and one viticulture schol¬
arship annualy.
Ski Club
Will Vote
On Officers
The F3C Ski Club will elect
officers, view a Warren Miller
movie and a local sporting goods
store will give a complete demon-
stratlon of equipment tonight
7:30 In the Lab School.
BUI Edholm. club president,
said the club will begin signups
Tor the Squaw Valley trip Dec.
7-9 at tonight's meeting, Ha also
said students may still Join the
club for a J3.50 initiation fee.
Richard Colby Is running un¬
opposed for president of the 1962-
vlce presidents
selected from a field of
five, Gary McGower. Frank But¬
ler, Brian Wllhile. Cordon Mack
and Richard Ballow. The mem¬
bers also will select a new re¬
cording secretary, correspondence
secretary, treasurer and Student
Cou n cil^r. prese n ta 11 ve.
Edholm said the club will begin
its weekend (rips to local ski re¬
sorts as soons as snow hits the
ground.
6^-ear.
will" be i
WILL BE GRADUATED
Twenty-two nursing majors
wili be graduated thla June. They
will be the first nurses to gradu¬
ate from Fresno State College
since the department was created
In 19GS. Of the 2! graduating,
only one la male.
ADDRESSES GROUP — Dr. William Himstreet, Asst. Dean
of tho USC School of Business, will address a campus
assembly tomorrow at 9-AM in Science 121.
m^potiiq.ht on .^sretdn
jpoiua,
tond
By JACKIE 1'KUETT
Looklng ahead to the days of
next month which will be filled
with Christmas baits and formals,
this week's column will endeav
to help you pick that sparkling
dress which  will  danle  the
Of I
i yo
■ life.
Acetate and nyh
anil rayon may be combined Into
two dresses especially suited for
that  special  date.
Blue and black, gold, gold anil
black, or red and black are colors
of a soft malalllc knit ds
ured with a belt skirt, a rolled
waistline, feminine one Inch
traps, and a superb scooped
necklli
A Princess styled dress with
puffy sleeves and a scooped neck¬
line ls set off with a bow tying
Just below the bust line. This
.fcled tex-
black. per¬
fect   colors   for   the  holidays.
Both of these dresses should
be dressed up with dyed to match
two-Inch heels, long white gloves.
and  a  string of  pearls.
ale pastels seem to be dom¬
inating the evening fashion wehr
for the  Christmas  season.
One   beautiful   ankle   length
Designed Corsages
Can Be Ordered
lied color carnation corsages
with the letters FSC on them
sale at the Activities Booth,
according to Junior class prest
dent Tom Sommers.
The Junior class sponsoring
the corsage sale urges studeni
to put their order In as soon t
possible so they will have them
Tor the game Saturday night. The
corsages are being ordered from
Walnut Creek.
Tbe corsages cost E0 cents each
and will also be on sale at the
game Saturday night.
OPEN WIDEand SAY A-H-H-H!
Get temmi Ttfrpking now ftt^ withCokot
coouccu ■omiNO
COMPANY OT RESNO
***h\tia\____\______\_\_^^^^
formal, with a controlled flared
skirt, has a silk-satin skirt will
the high neck sleeveless top o
chenille   cmbrodlery.
Glimmering brocade makes i
slender looking figure with its
slightly flared skirt and a long
sash streaming down the from
This dress, slightly below ankl
length, has the conventional top
of one-Inch straps and a straight
neckline.
A gathered chiffon skirt, either
or mint green or pale blue. Is
lopped with a snuggly fitted
bodice of rayon and chiffon or
silk  and  nylon.
Dyed to match heels, short for¬
mal gloves, and either a bracelet
of the same color as the dress
or a cultured pearl necklace, will
make this dress a spectacular
sonal  hit
Whichever dress you choose. I
am sure that In It you will be
drJSBed for any winter wondei
.land your heart desires.
Patronize
Our Advertisers
Skill to do,
comes of doing-
Provident Mutual agrees and
proves it try offering a training
program that puts the em¬
phasis on doing.
If being in a business that can
be built from your own ability
and imagination sounds ap¬
pealing to you, investigate the
opportunities In life insurance
sales and salsa management
Wall begin your training prc-
g»™ now, while you're still In
ooUat*. for fun Information.
caM our office or wrtta for the
«_• tookW, "Int-mlng for tha
BKHMD LOOWY
AM 8-9274
1995 V
Campus Stands Still;
Snake Finally Found
Display advertising often leads
to problems, but seldom in the
history of Ihe college has the
Marketing 134 class run Into a
problem as unique as the one
incurred two years ago.
A window display using a des¬
ert motif was being featured.
Iheniicliy to the
Hoping :
display, the student learn cov¬
ered lhe floor of the case with
sand, scattered a few cactus here
and [here, ond as a crowning
touch, several liiords and two
rother large garler snakes were
locked Inside the window,
All Went Well
The display opened on a Thurs¬
day, and all went well
weekend, according to
ert Hampton, assistant professor
of marketing who is in charge of
tlit! windows. "It was a very
successful window." he said, "lots
of  nose  smudges."
But .Monday w li f n someone
checked the window n dlwrepnn-
C_ mu nutlrnl. One of the sunken
was missing! How it had escaped
no one knew. The door waa
locked, there were no breaks In
the wall, only ivn nlr vent «
holes iiim li too mi Nil I for
largo snake to crawl  through
A mild sort of panic hit
campus as those In the kr
scoured ihe ..-rounds looking
the elusive repllle. A represei
live of Ihe Fresno Junior MtUM
— from which ihe two snakes I
been borrowed—removed a false
panel  from  the  hack  wall of  Ihi
lhe   :
had
slithered  back there.
Where  had  he gone?
Cllinn-  Finally  fame
Tuesday the snake hunt reached
a screaming climax when Ihe
Imal   choose   a   very  inopport
moment io reveal itself.
A COMl, In the mlilsl of a I
in the room next to the display
raw, happened to take a dreamy
glance around Iter, when to
horror she looked right Into the
face of—you gurased it, the
•Mlm. Entwined around Ihe v
tlan  blinds, tbe reptile wu w
Ing a leisurely sunbath.
Chaoa broke loose an. ij,„ _,
prised coed gave _ u,^
'Even the men in u
class backed off when they H
the snake," said I>r. Hampton,
A Braved*]
Tranquillity did not return i
the classroom until another co«
walking down the hall, heard t]
screams and glanced through u
open door. Sighting the eati
she ran Into the room, grabbi
It and held lt until some brat
gentleman round a receptacle •
hold the animal. The recept_.
happened to be the briefcase i
 -J>i\   McKee   Flsk,   head   of  _
Dr.  Rob-'^business department.
The snake was returned to t]
Junior Museum, and since u,,
no reptiles have been incorp
rated In window display, <
campus. "But." said Dr. Haa,
ion, "during the time the arm
was missing we received fir
other snakes lhat students f0_,
on campus and thought were ot
missing reptile."
All Students Invited
To Aiter-Gome Dante
All members of the FSC m
dent body have been Invited i
attend the dance following tt
gridiron clash with the Data
ally of the Pacific. Saturday nigti
The after-game affair will lw he
io the Laboratory School .«.:
Purpose Room, beginning ru 1
PM.
The dance, sponsored by i\
Student California Teacher* a
soclailon, will feature the musics
beat of a local band.
Admission has been set at |
per couple and 50 cents stag. Tl
lasi strains of music will |
played at midnight.
An   adolescent   Is   one
well    Informed     about    ui
that Isn't given to him as
signed lesson.
Church Sriefa
CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST
 £EDAg_MEAB  BELMONT
SMI  AM  Collar;. Smin.n Bibl* Clan    4:15  PM  Co"*?* Imin.n F«l
fl.no  and  H;00 AM Morning Wonhip Mi PM  Ennitig  V
MORNING SERVICE BIOADCA5T — KIEV—OIAI 1510
■ning E. Pinhirihy, D. P.. Pallor
SPECIAL!
FANCY
FABRICS
for sewing
ISLON 100% NYLON
IV.1,,1 ilk. Fnbricl 44" Wlda-Rcg. 3 98
SALE PMCEI
 : $2.98
WOOLS & WOOL BLENDS
Ml060l„d,«WWa_|t„.3.,eft,j„j
SALE PRICEI
$2.99 le $4.46
ar5IP«.l«& iPTTON   PRINTS
and SUEDE FUNNEL PLAIDS
asm m. am mem 2 Yds. S1.00
GINGHAM CHECKS
«"WWa-R„.«,c,dJ
69t
GABARDINE TW1U
«"Wld.._,.,14,
98c yd.
PIQUE PLAIN COLORS
3a"Wtda-ltaa.98cyd
69c
U* Yoor
•ANKAMHttCAID
"»»IY Craan Stamp,
*•""" « SHIBPS MHM17