1962_12 The Daily Collegian December 1962

              BookfcT"
Coed Librarians Shaft
-The Fr«sno Stat* Calktf* Collaglan-
-PkB0*T1WM
The librarian is character-tied
.„ D-oiIon picture*, books sod ro-
aaBlU: Plories M A flftyl.h. old-
-frUoi"'d spinster.
A   rew    minutes   conservation
■ artth whip of these book-stain pinB
■*nW mal'ls" showa the librarian
Mtk w *** i""1 tnat-
po, rvample. coeds gathered
jrtuntl the desk In the reserved
book room of the Library -are 11-
brsriiins In  that  section.
Tlif tlrls. only a few of the 64
"itadeol helpers In the Library,
ir<- hardly fat. foppish or flfiy-
jjh will all expressed Interest in
their Jobs.
Kathy Casel  Hats several  ad-
—himwm In her work. "We have
p>od hours and can get off for
vacations." she said. "Besides, the
;„,......   are   wonderful   to   worlt
lor.'
-The work Isn't too difficult.
and Mrs. Sakamoto, my boss, Ik
refj nice to work for." said Judy
DtntaL
WtMD asked to name their pal
pwicii. the students were quick
lo dime up with long-standlnc'
frtpcs.
--^indents talk too much," said
■ Ellle Davis. "They are extremely;
ImpoUte."
Judy mesial complained, "What i
--rlfee me Is teachers who ilon'i
resd Inn!ructions when they put!
books on   reserve.   They   assume
th-V know (be procedur(J, ud
then everyone gets mixed up."
"My hlRKeat complaint,- aaid
PM Daldl„. "is older people who
come in nnd take advantage of
student help. Thpy ,,lltlk [lm
everytlilni; that goat wrong Is the
student'..,  fault."
The Kins turm, however, the
adi-nnlai-e*, of ti„.|r jobs ou[.
weigh the disadvantage.!. Other
Htudent-i seem to share their sen¬
timents. Every year stacks of ap¬
plications are rejected,
Beginning  library  workers  are
er Maid' Myth
Bookstore
Services
Defended
A  lot  of eiimplaints ar-  heard
on campus about the H-u-ksiore,
bui  not too many students know
rvices performed  for them.
Hookstore  committee,   at-
Ine to clear up KOtue or Ihe
li at cation problems between
paid Ji.lQ an hour for the first
too hours, after which they re¬
ceive 11.20 an hour. Workwa av¬
erage from 10 to IE hours a weak.
Most girls wortc 10 hours.
. hat
"wilh a llst.pf
Getting top billing on the Ital
over $6,000 worth nf hook ex
■■-licet, iluriag  registration. Tlii
Testing Office
Scores Papers
Apuro-dmately 2 0,000- leal
paperR are scored by the tcsllng
olflo with the help of their
electronic computing machine, ac
cording to test officer Dr. Derylt
E. Allen, head Of the ofrice for
the fi-hoo! year.
The testing center gives about
3,000 entrance tests a year. These
are scheduled from December t
September when eight to 10 lei
dates are set so students can Ink
them by making reservations for
ccrtsJn  dates.
High school students can take
tbe testa while still attending
tilth school instead of waiting
-until after (hey graduate, accttrd-
lag lo Dr.  Allen..
"It Is a year-round operation,
ihough," added the test officer.
The center gives entrance tests
daring the summer months, also.
Counselors often request the
testing office lo give certain tests
io their students. The office gives
and scores these tests and keeps
* flip of all entrance tests given.
Fresno Slate relays records of
Its students back to the high
schooi Or previous college ihe
student haa-attended. This is to
let these school if know how their
sludenta are doing at FSC. "These
records are sent to any school
'hal sends us tpany studenis."
>ald Dr. Allen.
"Thla is done every year as a
routine type of research carried
on by a couple of graduate psy¬
chology people," Dr. Allen con¬
tinued. "We also help In the ltem-
aaalysla ot certain tests. We like
lo ifclnk of this office as a service
office." concluded Dr. Allen.
Business Meeting
Scheduled Today
Kappa. Delta p|, the honorary
education fraternity, will hold a
bualoeft meeting today from 3; 15
to 4:30 PM at the College Relig¬
ious Center.
According to June Stenfort,
Ite-preddent of the organliallon,
■ne meeting will discuss the re¬
gional conference of all Kappa
Delta PI chapters which will be
held February 3.
Ilodkstore  purchases   used   books
from "ludeins.
.Mrs. Vernlce Holmes, manager
of the liooksiore. lolc'l members
of the committee. "Although It
neem-i improbable, during regis¬
tration between 500 and 700
checks are cashed each  day."
"Checks are cashed foe more
money Iliad eomes In during any
atngle day." she said, "and for
thla reason. It is Inevitable lhat
ill.* Ilookstore should occasionally
run out at money."
Altliougl'i there Is a 30 per cent
markup   on   all   hooks.   I
mltiee staled  14  per cen
Air Force
Looks For
Graduates
An Increasing number of of¬
ficers are needed to train In non-
flying skills for today's aerospace
team, S/Sgt. Bob Stewart, Fresno
live,  announced  today.
The recent emphasis on mili¬
tary preparedness has resulted in
an Increased demand for appli¬
cants ror the Officer Training
School t'rogram. which lasts for
three months.
After successful completion of
this program at Lackland AFU,
San Antonio. Tex., many ffelds
are open to the new officer.
Training Is available in such areas
as uilHulle operation and mainten-
t-lectronlcs,' supply, air police. In¬
telligence, finance, meteorology,
communications and many others.
raply
books out on the shelves.
"We attempt to spend as little
money as passible," Mrs. Holmes
added, "because we realize th;
every cent Is needed for the Sti
tjetounlon. More space and new
,ah.' registers  are  needed   badly.
quids
open   to  women  officers,
Selection ror Air Force techni¬
cal training schools Is based on
the Air Force's needs and the in¬
dividual's educational background,
desires and aptitude.
Only college graduates are eli¬
gible for the Officer Training
School Program. Interested sen¬
iors may aplj- any time during
the last 210 days before they
.graduate. Applicants are advised
in all cases which field they will
be  programed  into prior to their
Detailed Information about the
Officer Training School program
can be obtained from 3/Ski. Stew¬
art at the Air Force Recruiting
Office. IBM Broadway. Fresno.
Assistance in completing the nec¬
essary application forms Is also
available al  this address.
but they are" needed mostly during
the   12  days  of   lhe   registration
The Bookstore Committee
as a communicative agency be¬
tween the Bookstore manage¬
ment and students. A suggestion
box Is In tho Student President's
Office to receive all complaints
and problems for the group.
Library Offers
Art Reproductions
Something for every taste!
Students may now borrow
prints of world-famous artists
from the FSC Library flte-of 339
reproductions.
Prints may be checked out
through the reference desk for a
period of ono month. Two re¬
newals on the prints are possible,
with a limit of one month on
each renewal. A maximum of
three prints may be checked out
one time. A large number, with
» limit of 20 prints, may be
checked out for a three-day per¬
iod.
Approximately 100 mora prints
will be added to the file, rang¬
ing from old masters to modern
art, throughout the school year.
paintings may be borrowed for
demonstrative and Instruction
purposes or Just for hanging in a
students' own home. Pictures are
mounted, with hangers on the
back. Three sizes of art work are
.allable.
Bulldog
GIFT DAYS
Every Mon.-Tue.-Wed.
Al Dorsey You Get. ■.
UP TO 8 LBS $*|00
OF CLEANING ...    L
A.wog, 6-pound load might consist
at thre* suit, OR four Rweolw, and
low slacks.
EXCLUSIVE
GIFT
given to a\\
FSC studenis
ond faculty
with this ad.
SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE
APPOINTMENT *U>bilNE AVAILABLE
Phone 2554)374
DORSEY (0IN-OP DRY CLEANING
SMBJS  »  CHESTNUT SHCTr™^ENITtll__
32 Students
Participate In
Crop Projects
Thirty-two Fresno State agri¬
culture students will participate
In the viticulture ariVl grain crop
student project programs during
the 1962-63 school year.
Twenty-two students will farm
a total of 98.7 acres of either
wine, raisin or table grapes and
10 students wilt farm 83 acres
or barley or oals.
The primary purpose of the stu¬
dent projects, according to I,loyd
Dowler. head of the agriculture
division, Is to provide practical
training in the Jobs necessary to
produce crops.
The tiftident learns what it
costs to produce a crop, to make
managerial decisions, how to
apply what he has learned in the
ten book and how to participate
In  the  free enterprise system.
The student agrees lo supply
the labor Tor each step of the
operation through harvesting;
the college rents hltn the equip¬
ment and land. The working
capital necessary to purchase fer¬
tilizer -and Insecticides is drawn
ax needed from the college agri¬
cultural  foundation.
Vnrlely Of .lolis
Jobs  necessary  for  the  viilcul-
nrpiojects inch-tie pruning,-ty
ing. french plowing, winter spray
ing. cultivation or application of
chemicals for weed control. Irri¬
gation, thinning, girling and har¬
vesting.
Another Important part of the
student project program Is mar¬
keting, in which students apply
the basic principles of economics
lo their agricultural  training.
Students must ki-ep accurate
records and the division of any
profits or losses between IIip bIu-
dents and the agriculture founda¬
tion Is made only after an ap¬
proved sel of records Is submitted
Panhellenic Will Meet
There will be a Junior Pan-
hellenlc meeting tomorrow fc
Education-Psychology   101.
lost And Found
Textbooks Top List
This may come as no surprise
to many professors, but students
here are more apt to lose their
textbooks than anything else,
During the past month 15! books
have been collected by the Secur¬
ity Police. All but three of these
books are now collecting dust In
a closet housing numerous other
unclaimed articles.
Range la Great
The range of Items held by the
lost and found department In¬
cludes Just about everything a
student might bring to achool.
Sweaters and ski parkas, eye¬
glasses and sunglasses, notebooks
and ball point pens—all are held
for their proper owners In the
tirehouse, home of the Security
Police.
Alpha Zeta
Sets Dec. 6
Installation
The 68th chapter of Alpha
Zeta, national agricultural fratcr-
nnty, will be Installed Thursday.
Chi Beta Alpha, the college's
honorary agricultural fraternity
since 1941. will be Installed as
the California Epsilon Chapter of
AZ at 3:30 PM In the Arakellan
HaU   oT~The   College   Religious
The articles are collected th*
tint Monday of every month by
Security Chief Douglas Bambrldge
rrom tbe offices of every building
on campus.
SO Dsays To Reclaim
"We're required by taw to hold
the articles for 30 days," Bat-a¬
bridge says, "but we usually keep
them all year."
Unclaimed Items, except books,
are donated to charity organiza¬
tions at the end of the summer
session each year. Tbe books are
given to the Bookstore.
"We give most of them to vari¬
ous book collecting drives," says
Mrs. Vernlce Holmea. the Book¬
store manager. "The books ara
seldom resold. We usually at¬
tempt to find the owner."
Students who have lost articles
may call Tor them at the fire
house on Barstow Ave. Among
tbe little-valued textbooks lay
some   highly   treasured   items.   A
Club Asks For
Pin-Up Calendar
Blaine Handel, president of the
Press Club, will go before the
Board of Publications today to
i;aln npnrnml Inr it Pin-up Ctxlen-
Inn.
More than 175 alumni and 50
active members of Chl Beta Alpha
eligible to become charter
members  of  AZ.
Two members of the AZ high
unci! will participate In the In¬
stallation ceremonies. They are
Dr. Louis L. Madsen of Washing-
State University, the high
chancellor, and Dr.' Fred LeCrone
of Oklahoma State University, the
high censor.
Members  or  Alpha  Zeta  chap¬
's at the University of Califor¬
nia at Davis and California State
Polytechnic College at San   Luis
Obispo also  will assist.
PATRONIZE   OUR  ADVERTISERS
If all goea well, the calendar
will be published by the club be¬
fore Christmas Vacation and will
be sold on campus.
Tentative plans call for the
calendar to be small, for use ei¬
ther as a desk or wall calendar.
Several campus organizations
will be asked to sponsor girls to
appear on the calendar. All pho¬
tographs will be in good taste.
Handell said.
The purpose of the calendar ls
to finance the Presa Club's
changeover to a chapter of Sigma
Delta Chl. national professional
Journalism  fraternity.
BULLDOG & CAMPUS TOWN
HAIRCUTS $1.50
Get Lucky
Flay "Crazy Questions
■aaaa*  -—''~— -**■-■ *" titnaden fha h.Vnriout tststsk *tam Ou„lm SJ
50 CASH AWARDS A MONTH. ENTER NOW. KERFS HOW:
First, think of an answer. Any answer. Then come up with
a nutty, surprising question for it, and you've done a
"Crazy Question." it's the easy new way for students to
make loot. Study the examples below, then do your own,
Send them, with your name, address, college and class,
to GET LUCKY, Box 64F, Mt^Vemon 10, N. Y. Winning
entries will be awarded $25.00. Winning entries sub¬
mitted on the inside of a Lucky Strike wrapper will get a
$25.00 bonus. Enter as often as you like. Start right now!
(______ aa ___ jjfajsw boot _____ QhMi'o-i Me*.-;
RULES] Th* Reuben H. Don n .11 .y Corp. will Judge WitrtM on the bills of
humor tup 10 ii), clarity snd fmlrnei* tup io Vi) and appreprl
to W, and their dtd-Joei will be final- Duplicate prises win
In the event of tin. tm, h, , mint be the original works of tne •
must be lubmltted In the entrant's own nam*. There mil! b
twity month, October through April. EntriM received i
will be considered for th«t month's ewarns. Any entry received sfter April
30.1963, will not be eligible, end all become the property of Tbe American
Tobacco Compwiy. Any college studsrtt may enter the contest, except en*
p'tyre t of The American Tobacco Company, Ha a-hnrtlslnc a««ncl«» and
Rtuben H. Donnelley, and rti ailv« of the MM employe**. Winner* will be
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THE ANSWER:
BMOC
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THE ANSWER:
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THE ANSWER IS:
Get Lucky
the taste to start with.. .the taste to stay with
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that explains why Lucky smokers stay Lucky smokers. Got it? Then go, go, go.
Go out and Get Lucky.
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