1962_11 The Daily Collegian November 1962

              Page Two	
Editorial Comments
Get Up Sleepy Head
Resident Hall students were rudely stunned Tuesday
night by a loud oooga sound. Tliere was immediate rustle
and hustle toward the east parking lot. Over six hundred
students, some of them half asleep and still in bed clothes,
and others disturbed from their midterm studies, reacted to
the fire alarm horn.
After standing in the cold for several minutes and having
roll call, all the residents paraded back into the halls to try
to get back to sleep or to their important studies.
There had been no fire. In fact, the fire trucks didn't even
arrive on the scene at Homan Hall. After all why should
they have.   A planned fire drill doesn't need fire trucks.
There can be nothing wrong with a fire drill. It is good
policy to let the resident students know what the procedures
are.
But if this were the Elizabethan age, somebody would be
beheaded: the housing coordinator, Charles Wheeler, to be
sure. Why is it that with 18 weeks during a semester, the
housing coordinator decides to pull a fire drill during mid¬
term week. We have to admit that if it had to be pulled
this week, it had to be Tuesday. Many students were still
up watching the election returns.-
But how can we condone this action during midterm week?
Many students had already plunked into bed for a good
night's sleep before their tests. We all know how hard it is
to get back to sleep after a brief visit to the cold outside.
Others were busily cramming for exams when the rude
interruption took place and broke their concentration. The
alarm did not show much consideration for the students of
the halls by the higher-ups of the housing office.
There are always bound to be gripes when students are
lifted from between the lily whites in the middle of the night.
But it doesn't hurt the residents a bit under the right circum¬
stances.
The students of the three resident halls deserve a little
consideration.   They payed for it.
Bulldog Spirit-(Hie)
This is supposed to be the big weekend of the Bulidog-
Spar^an tussle at San Jose. Numerous comments have been
heard on campus this week in lieu of the expected happen¬
ings.
Said one enthusiastic rooter up in the snack bar the other
day, 'This is gonna be the all-time weekend!" For a moment
I contemplated this statement and thought how great it was
to hear this same enthusiasm rocketing around the room.
6ut j"ust then his buddy replied, "Yeah, it's gonna be a won¬
der if I can make it into the game on my own two feet! Boy,
will 1 have a head in the morning!" •
Well, let's face facts, we all know drinking is going to take
place, so let's use some common sense in doing so. Keejj in
mind that it will take only one careless act to cast a storm
of unwanted ill-feelings on the college or one slight misjudg-
ment could send a carload of jubilant rooters on a screaming
ride to some strange hospital thus leaving a grim ending to
what could have been a wonderful weekend.
D. B.
|       bite tmd hata
, By Terry Cress
Parking  may  present  a  bigger i Francisco   Giants.   Bach   received
problem than we thought. Park-1 one wru_-i„ vote for Governor of
lug commit tee chairman Larry
Layne -was issued a ticket white
conducting a meeting of the park¬
ing committee. Park your car
inside the committee room next
time. Larry. The college patrol
only checks lo  there once every
Congratulations are In store for
Jerry Tahajian, student president,
and Al Dark, manager of the San
California during the campus poll.
It's good to see that at least two
voters   oV campus   reallu   wl
California Is Inheriting Nov. G
The Cuban crisis had students
on campus pacing up and down
like expectant fathers — all of
tbem waiting to see what the
baby was going to look like and
almost   afraid   to   find   out.
When I asked if you hod a little jock,
I didn't mean that kind.
We service anything with wheeli — cars, bikes, trucks, sport
can. Lei ut keep your "wheeli" running imooihly.
AM MrAmm CHEVRON SERVICE
Pick-Up and Delivery    - ^_^
TUN6-W - MAKES M
Phone IA 7-4125
6f. Co Jar g Show
Calrf.
 Tha Frame State Collage Collagian-	
Poet's Nook
FALLACY
Ideals flourish, hypocrisy reijrns
Morality exists in bigots chains
Our egos are clutched in sweaty fists
' with goodness confused in personal twists.
We must, we will, all except me
I worship myself on bended knee
Locked in temptation, we lose the key
for man is drowning in a darkening sea.
BUCK LEWIS
COLLEGE LIFE OF XN INDEPENDENT
He ponders his professors and the meaning of what's being
said.
While his wandering eyes rate each and every coed.
He leaves the lecture and questions with surprise
How professors speak so long without shutting their eyes.
He lives from library, to lecture, to lunch
Living on 60rc study and 40% hunch.
His life is routine and we realize
That he has little time to socialize.
But as he gathers the wheat of knowledge we must realize
That in the future he'll give the shaft to those who fraternize.
BILL TUSAN
Sponsor of the Nook 50 dollar scholarship to be given to
the writer of the best poem submitted to the Nook this Fall
RALPH CROSS MEN'S WEAR—THE BACK ROOM
An oRilmmenl lund ol (55.000,
,„, i.rsR.1 RiMia ssemsa etm
aim la in. coIIrw.. an °«™ '•"
,o tl, Fre«.>0 SUH ColMK JWi»-
d.ilo. lo b. »>«»■ <•>' """'
RCielinhlp. ol op lo tsAU >"
Latin American Study
Fellowships Available
Former FSC Professor
Leaves Endowments
tiir'ii
1 in 1313.
The late Osla Feurt, former
FSC psychology professor, left
the -money in the memory of Ihe
laie George Frank Feurt, the
faiher of the deceased  professor.
Kenneth Lewi-*, chairman of
!he scholarship committee, said
that the earnings from the In¬
vested funds, expected to total
some J.1,000 for the next year,
will be divided Into scholarships
of  up  to  * 1.000.
Lewis said Ihe scholarships
will be available to upper divi¬
sion students or Other students
who have completed two or more
years of study at FSC for study
at any accredited American 01
foreign university Id the fields Ot
medicine or life science. Reclpl
enls will be selected on the baaii
of merit, achievement and poten¬
tial, and the scholarships will be
renewable.
Miss Feurt, who died last Au-
itusi. served on the FSC faculty
from 192.1 to 1946. She taught
In high schools In the Midwest
for nine years and In colleges In
Seniors and graduates wilt
have an opportunity lo compete
for Latin American study fellow¬
ships, according 10 Dr. Gwemlo-
lln B. Cobb, associate professor
of history and chairman of Ihe
FSC committee' on these grants.
Under the National Defense
Education Act. graduate fellow¬
ships In Latin American Spanish
or Brazilian Portuguese will be
available to students In tile
United States.
Last   year   over   1.000   fellow-
Ips were swarded in this field.
The NDEA  fellowships will  be
ailable  to   FSC  and   other  col¬
lege students who  have graduate
status now or who will be gradu¬
ated   In   June.   The   fellowships,
which will cover tuition, fees and
living    allowance,   for    the    1963
Hummer session  and  the  1963-64
academic year, will be offered as
a   part   ot   the   NDEA's   Modern
Foreign   Language  Fellowship
Program.
Dr. Cobb said that applications
for the fellowships are now avail-
ble    and'   m;iy    be    obtained    by
riling her al FSC or by calling
her office.  The applications must
be returned by January 21, 1963.
According to the NDEA. an ap-
icant must be a citizen or nu-
inal   of   the   United   Slates   or
Biggest Bonfire In
State History Sought
(Continued from Page I)
rganlxatlon   lore   <Jbwn   a   barn
for their contribution lo the huge
Ie.   The group spent the rest of
e   year  paying   back   the  Irate
rner of the barn.
The goal this year Is the "big¬
gest bonfire In the history of the
school." said Blumberg. The game
is expected to be one of the best
of the year and should be the
closest game played  in  RaleIItie
date In  '62.
The bonfire rally ls "guaran¬
teed" to raise the competitive
spirit of the student body. Blum-
berg said.
Throw away the girl collections
and gather a few splinters. It's
good for Ihe medical center's
business.
have such Immigrant status
personal plans as to provide
sonable assurance that he
make a continuing contribu
to this country; be willing to I
scribe la loyalty provisions of
NDEA act; be a recipient o
baccalaureate degree by the time
the fellowship begins: and
accepted by a college or unl
sity graduate school. He l
submit an acceptable prograi
study and agree to devote
time to study.
The maximum stipend for ihe
12-month program is 12,700, al.
though' additional funds may be
requested for travel and for de¬
pendents.
Further details regarding th.
program may be obtained from
Dr. Cobb.
3 More Coeds Enter
Campus Queen Race
"(Continued from Page 1)
gracious as all other FSC Campus
Queens have been."
Marjorie Hansen.
education major from Caruthers,
commenting on the campus queen
contest, said. "Running has par¬
ticular meaning to me because
Rosaline Obonl, my sorority big
sister, was campus queen In 1960.
Rosaline was my first friend at
Fresno State College end I [eel
she truly has the qualities of
campus queen. She has gracloui
ness and charm, but primarily ha
the ability to teach anyone th
meaning of friendship. These sr
campus queen qualities.
"The campus queen represents
the FSC public relations aspects.
It's a challenge to b
tatlve in which the peopt>
have  pride.'
Frosh Camp Photos
Ready In Center
Pictures taken nt this fall's
freshman ennip nre now available
in Ihe College RellgtoiM Cent
Students who have ordered pic¬
tures should pick them up us soon
as possible, a center spokesman
BACK THE BULLDOGS
HAWAII 1963
UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
Dormitory Living on Campus or
Apartmenl Residence at WaiViki
HOWARD TOURS
REPRESENTATIVE ON F.S.C. CAMPUS
MRS. DORIS ST1LLMAN
521   East McKinley
AD 3-7281 By,,.: AD 3-3698
1963 "BIG SUMMER"
TH* Biennial Year of th* World Fdiqovt
Yacht Rao* frees lot Angel*. tt> Hawaii.
ONLY **5 DEPOSIT
COMHITRY HPUNOMU AT ANT TIME
Judging Team
Try For
Another Win
The    livestock    Judclns    team,
which  has won  live contests and
taken  second  in   one  contest  di
rlnc   the  past   two  seasons,   wl
at letup!   to   extend   lis   string   l
the  Golden  Spike  National  Liv
stock   Kvposltlon  In  Ogden.  Utah
this  weekend.
Two o( the team's victories this
season include the Grand Nation¬
al Livestock Exposition in San
Francisco and Ihe Pacific Interna¬
Uonal Livestock Exposition In
Portland.        ,
Jesse Dell, the team coach, said
his team's record Is "unpreced.
ented."
North and South Dakota been,
joining the FSC staff. At f«
she waa a sponsor of Tokafc.
the upper division women's hct,
orary society, and ot Kaan
Kappa Gamma. She waa a n,t%
ber of the American Associativa
of University Women and a pi_j!
dent of the Faculty Womens cimj
The psychology prof est.,
earned a BA degree In educaUn
the Unlveralty or Missouri j_.
i master's degree In psychoid
Columbia    University    __,
urt waa 87 when she ggm
away In a Fresno rest home U»
Fall Fashions
Previewed At
Ski Club Show
A fashion show and door prfcq
will highlight the second neetiBj
□r the Ski Club Nov. S at ?:i|
I'M In the Laboratory School.
The fashion show, produced &,
a local sporting moods firm i_|
modeled by coeds In the clttt,
will give students a chance io _,
the latest in ski fashions.
Club president Bill Ed ho]..
said over f25 worth ot door
prises will be given away In arfdi
lion to a special prize to tin- u,.
| the i
t allr
ski sweater. Edholm said i
endar tor the coming year win
be discussed and students »iii
have an opportunity to slcn nj
for various committees. Also -.
ihe agenda Is nominations fa
club  ofNcers.
"if the turnout for last wttfi
meeting ls any indication." sjij
Edholm. "this year's actlviiia
should be a tremendous succ»n
Over   200   students  attended (hi
.■■ill.
and   they   all
played enthusiasm."
A massive club tnenib-rstili
drive will end today. Membersfcii
cards may be purchased al Ik
Activities Booth for (3.50 and u
additional 50 cents tor a ski clu
The club also Is selling llritn
It  Ihe  team  wins  in  Ogdei
will be the first time that a 1
stock  team  from any college  has
won the Portland, San  Francisco.
and  Ogden  MStfM*  in  the same
Team members who will at¬
tempt to set this record are Ken
Heupel. Ed Mesple. Dick Gates,
Jim Porter and John Edwards.
Patronize
Our Advertisers
tu Hie Fresno sltowlWfW IBe-r>I
ficlnl ISfiO Winter Olympics inoi
(es to be presented toiiiurroi
night   ut   H:I5   In   ihe   Koosev-d
High School Auditorium. Ticket
may be picked up at the Acllvitlt
Booth today and tomorrow lor
$1   donation.
DI CICCO'S PIZZERIA
GOOD  ITALIAN FOOD
Opan 4:30 p.n. . 3 a.m. Every Nil.
Church £r/ep
CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST
CEDAR NEAR BaMONT
KORNINO SIRVICI ,ROABUST _ <IRV_oi«i „i0
l"l"9 *• R.nbwlliy, 0. D„ Railo,
"It Costs So Little
To Look So Nice"
N0RGE COIN-OPERATED
DRY CLEANING A LAUNDRY
Don't judge coin-operated dry cleaning until
you have Med Norge.  '
Convenient Study Tables - S&H Green Stamps
BAKERS DOZEN  113Hl load p^.,
ONLY 2 HUES FROM CAMPUS
NOAGE
VIILR6E x
o£?J?™™J»d™™
?ZA
'^r«.~?op_™^^'!aM_*N
JPfawwd CWqIot On D_ty Tc ^ Yo„
':