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Page Two Editorial Comments -The Fretno State College Collegian- The Goal Fell Short "Give Once—Give Now" was the cry of the men of Blue Key during the 18th annual all campus charity drive when they were asking the Fresno State student body to donate $1 during the spring registration. The goal was set at $1,700 in view of the more than $1,500 that was contributed the year before by the students. The goal was set at $1,700, but it fell short by $700, and accord¬ ing to figures released by the college, 6,436 students signed up for classes during the two days of enrollment An increase of 663 over last spring's enrollment There is no doubt as to the importance played by the Blue Key all campus charity drive. As Pete Mason and Terry Allen, co-chairmen of the project explained before registration, 'This is the only charity drive which is pre¬ sented on the FSC campus, and it represents the contribution of our campus to the welfare of the community." Sure it is hard to spare a buck when one is facing a budget that includes a tuition and parking fee, books and meals, gasoline and rent money, but is asking for one dollar once a year actually asking for too much? This year 60 per cent of the money collected will be donated to the United Givers' Plan. The remainder will be apportioned among county chapters of national health organ¬ izations, Service for International Students, the Hal Beatty Benefit Fund, the College Religious Center and the AWS Foreign Student program. Last year's proceeds were distributed among the United Givers Plan, March of Dimes, Service to United Givers, American Cancer Association, Crippled Children, Fresno County Heart Assoication, College Y and the Fresno County Tuberculosis Association. Was one dollar really too much to ask for? Placement Office Posts Job Interviews Schedule The student placement office has released the schedule for business, Industry and govern¬ mental agency employment inter¬ views for the month of February Qualified seniors should reg¬ ister for interviews in the place¬ ment office. Ed.-Pay. 123. prioi to reporting for. the Interview. February's schedule Is as fol- Feb. 11—US Army Material Command (mechanical, electrical, and industrial engineers, physical and natural science majors, citizenship required); US —3er.lces—tmen- and women majoring in natural sci¬ ences for park naturalist trainee positions, with summer employ¬ ment, for Sequoia and Kings Can¬ yon National Parka); Libby Mc¬ Neill and Libby (agricultural background, for buyers and field- men for fresh produce.). Feb. 12—Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. (for sales, manage- HAWAII TOUR 56 DAYS . . 5589 IT.. ■Em lars >M LM ASBtiM M HssstL ORIENT TOUR C7DAVS '1989 tn Fnsdaca. State Cemete emmee saaees ftssraa. msmU, It***, Far. SMae assesses (ar sssWsraasH. *- aajs, e.iss lareascL aejsap sa^alSa •aiur issrat m fern J ahinitj cn*fe- SO. AMERICA 45 DAYS $1799 fu tmm.m m%Sem men I. credit and distribution ac¬ counting training programs). Feb. 13—Coro Foundation (In- torus hip programs for all major* Interested In public affairs; posi¬ tions In Ssn Francisco and Los Angeles.) Feb. 14—Bureau of Public Roads (civil engineering: US citi¬ zenship required.) Feb. 10—Bureau of Reclama¬ tion (civil, electrical and mechan¬ ical engineers; summer positions tor all classes and majors, citizenship required); ~ Moffatt and NIchol (civil engineers Burroughs Cornoratlon (gales pfr- Bltlonn. business administration degrees preferred but not quired.); US Air Force (ALL demlc backgrounds Tor senior men and women Interested in USAF Officer Training School. US citi¬ zenship required.); US Naval Missile Center (electrical and me¬ chanical engineers and physics majors; US citizenship required.). Selkirk On Committee Robert Selkirk, instructor or dairy husbandry, is a member of the dairy advisory committee for the proposed new California State Fairgrounds. V The committee analyzes and recommends to the Board of Di¬ rectors ot the California State Fair the needed livestock facili¬ ties. THE COLLEGIAN Publlfhtd lour dor* a ml •ice pi hoi I day ■ and «xcrn- met i on portoda by ihe i Fretno Stat* Coll*a> Auo- 1 daHon. Mall lubst-rictic I WOO a HseiKr. 17.00 ' rear, lULicrial and b\. nana offices located on i . Campm. Telephone) BAIdwln National Advertisirrf. Service, [nc _ **-«■■ - ■* ■■■ * . aasTI - ■- . £. t GILLHAM Edlton Cm finch. 337-3000 hattasas 3 PM - 6 I'M. .... 1 30 per pmen. Asia. Wether, .lilfltei laded. PKm* 237iMtkX 3 I'M to a PM. KM JAU. "51 Mermy. I t H, oood com- etrtli-. SssnaahU. Coll JIv-1237 eStee * Mi. - •JO" ■ Irnwritinga short story. WtiatVe you chipping In tfiat stone, Gort? What's it about? Wail, there's this man <• and tJiis woman really j living It up In this beautiful garden... All is rosea until... j ...along come* thha Cunning serpent who inducaathawiwchto eatewapr^e.-.twubte* satin...youlikei6S0Tcir? It'll new. sell/ 13 Posts Now Open In AWS Applications for the thirteen jtssociaied Women Student Acti¬ vities Board chairmanships are due Monday, by 4 PM. Applica¬ tions may still be picked up in the Student Activities Office, In Adtulnlstration 120. A C grade average qualifies a coed for a chairmanship. Available chairmanships for a full year are for the Big-Little Sister, coed-code and for the for¬ eign student program. Spring semester chalrmarrshlps are budget, constitution, contact, correspondence, I AWS, post of¬ fice, public relations, room, and social. A student council repre¬ sentative also will be appointed. Spring semester officers are Kerry Conaway. president; Lynne Retalllck. vice president; Jana Sasaki, secretary; Corbie Shaw- ver, treasurer; Virginia Cordray, historian, and Annalee Stockton, election manager. Miss Martha Miller, activities advisor. Is the AWS sponsor. Ten Years Ago In the 19S2 Armistice Day pa¬ rade Sigma Alpha Epsllon fra¬ ternity's float won tho sweeps stakes . . . SAE float depicted a miniature church . . . organ music and tolling bells. The Fresno State College Edu¬ cation Division boasted 460 ma¬ jors In the field ..ot .-education and health education. Some 918 stu¬ dents were working for creden¬ tials. The college unit of the Air Force ROTC had 425 men en¬ rolled. The Sigma Chl fraternity, orig¬ inated aa the Sigma Tau frater¬ nity in 1921. became affiliated with the national organisation on Feb. 23. 1952. Trend Toward Acceptance Is Seen In TV Lectures If Dr. James Fee's Educ*U< 130 class is typical, television lecture classes are well on their way toward student acceptance. In a survey taken at the end of last semester, Dr. Fee qulised students on their reactions to a new method of teaching when TV lectures are given via closed- circuit. $1 Will Hold Annuals For New Students Students who were not here last semester will be able to serve yearbooks In the Student President's OHlce next week. Reservations must be sec panled by tl and a student body card, according to Cathy Stocks, Campus editor. Those present during Ihe fall semester will not be able to sign up for yearbooks until nlgn ups for new students have been O pleted. MIs.i Stocks reported the 1 yearbook is on schedule. The first two deadlines have been met, and the third one. set tor Mar. 1, Is right on time. Campus pictures not used in the yearbook may be picked up after April 1. unless they are needed for Job applications. Follow One Who Knows He who knows, and knows that ho knows. He Is wise—follow him. He who knows, and knows not ho He Is asleep—wake him. He who knows not, and knows he knows not^, He la a fool—shun him. He who knows not, and knows he knows not. He Is a child—teach him. —Old Arabian Proverb PATRONIZt OUR ADVERTISERS m yjwMioN m kawasj — a say ■raw WtW by Mm Uehreeitrt t* Her- . $14* Set iSdar.h-.fr*™. tmt bsft. •", wrUs USHSA, De** I. 11*1 la*.' ^rreSno fffu CU lUiical Presents GOLDOVSKY GRAND OPERA THEATRE "RIGOLETTO" (In English) Tuesday, February 26 RUDOLPH SERKIN, Pianist Wednesday, March 13 DOROTHY KIRSTEN, Soprano Tuesday, April 9 at FRESNO MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM ONLY $7.50 For All Three Concerts Call For Reservations NOW Hockett-Cowan Box Office AD 3-5439 • tfje the • WANT ADS COLLEGIAN Ads an read and get r-ttuhs! only 25c p«r lin* Room 222 Ag.BWg. BA2-7194 In esch of the tire questions an improvement was seen from the mid-term survey to tha semester-end survey. Over-all impressions of the TV course ranged from poor to su¬ perior with "fair" getting the most votes by students. Most students were reasonably Interested or not Interested in taking another course on TV. Participants found their lecture notes and understanding "poor" and "about the .same," although a small number of students rated Hi tin less difficult at the end of the semester. A comparison of lhe TV lec¬ tures with classroom lectures dis¬ closed the majority of students who found them less Interesting at mid term rated them Interesting and aboi the Edwin H. Lombard, television coordinator, said the student re¬ action showed a much greater Im¬ provement In Dr. Fee's class than In other colleges. Kappa Phrateres Select Officers Nora Dormau haa been re¬ elected president of Kappa Phra¬ teres, women's social service or¬ ganization. Also chosen by members re¬ cently were Margie Flint ham. riot president; Kathy Graham, record¬ ing secretary; Boreer. Sayler. cor¬ responding secretary; Sharon Bourquln. treasurer; Linda Wuett, historian; Brenda Obersteln, re¬ porter, and Mary Ellen Guerrero, chaplain. Officers will be Installed at t liter meeting. THE BOOK HOUSE GOOD USED BOOKS OUT OF PRINT BOOKS BOOK SEARCH SERVICE COLLECTORS ITEMS Bought — Sold — Exchanged OPEN EVERY DAY Man Thru Prl Noon to B PM Sot A Sun 9 AM lo j PM 3043 E. Illicit. Nuar lit AD 7-53)1 REG. $3.95 — WITH THIS AD—THRU. FEB. 16 HAND CAR WASH AND CHASSIS LUBRICATION BOTH ONLY $3.00 FOREIGN & DOMESTIC LUBRICATION-TUNE UP BRAKE SERVICE - MINOR REPAIRS fERN ALCORN CHEVRON 1V* Ml. East of FSC on Shaw Ph. 299-2994 Discount On All Parts with F5C 5. B. Cord or Parking Dotal TOWER HOUSE "NO BETTER FOOD SERVED ANYWHERE" — Liquid R afreihmenls — BANQUET FACILITIES 831 Fern—in Tower District Phon*AM6-6194 The teilani SPECIALIZING IN: •CHINESE FOOD •STEAKS • CHICKEN Prtvote Partiei - Open for Lunch ! 1425 BLACKSTONE AVE. AD 7-6101 Closed Monday WONG'S CHINESE FOOD SPECIAL 75e LUNCHEON SOUP - CHOW MEIN - FRIED SHRIMPS FRIED RICE - GREEN CHOW YUK at WONG'S open 11:15 a.m.-2 p.m., 4:15 -11 p.m. doily 1414 N. Van Hem Closed WeoWfcrys AM 6-4453 NOW SaVHW IUNCM AND DINNER IN OM NEW, COIOIFVL DINING ROOM — FOOD TO TAKE OUT — M-tAOISI SHOmHO CINTH ■A 9-901 DINING IN THE MEXICAN STYLE OUR NEW LOCATION 3110 MOtOA AT SHIELDS OutjtcM STEAKS - PRIME RIB - CHICKEN COCKTAItS - DANCING Banquet Rooms Available Cheitnut tt Olive 'Ct 1-71/''
Object Description
Title | 1963_02 The Daily Collegian February 1963 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1963 |
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 | February 8, 1963, Page 2 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1963 |
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 | Page Two Editorial Comments -The Fretno State College Collegian- The Goal Fell Short "Give Once—Give Now" was the cry of the men of Blue Key during the 18th annual all campus charity drive when they were asking the Fresno State student body to donate $1 during the spring registration. The goal was set at $1,700 in view of the more than $1,500 that was contributed the year before by the students. The goal was set at $1,700, but it fell short by $700, and accord¬ ing to figures released by the college, 6,436 students signed up for classes during the two days of enrollment An increase of 663 over last spring's enrollment There is no doubt as to the importance played by the Blue Key all campus charity drive. As Pete Mason and Terry Allen, co-chairmen of the project explained before registration, 'This is the only charity drive which is pre¬ sented on the FSC campus, and it represents the contribution of our campus to the welfare of the community." Sure it is hard to spare a buck when one is facing a budget that includes a tuition and parking fee, books and meals, gasoline and rent money, but is asking for one dollar once a year actually asking for too much? This year 60 per cent of the money collected will be donated to the United Givers' Plan. The remainder will be apportioned among county chapters of national health organ¬ izations, Service for International Students, the Hal Beatty Benefit Fund, the College Religious Center and the AWS Foreign Student program. Last year's proceeds were distributed among the United Givers Plan, March of Dimes, Service to United Givers, American Cancer Association, Crippled Children, Fresno County Heart Assoication, College Y and the Fresno County Tuberculosis Association. Was one dollar really too much to ask for? Placement Office Posts Job Interviews Schedule The student placement office has released the schedule for business, Industry and govern¬ mental agency employment inter¬ views for the month of February Qualified seniors should reg¬ ister for interviews in the place¬ ment office. Ed.-Pay. 123. prioi to reporting for. the Interview. February's schedule Is as fol- Feb. 11—US Army Material Command (mechanical, electrical, and industrial engineers, physical and natural science majors, citizenship required); US —3er.lces—tmen- and women majoring in natural sci¬ ences for park naturalist trainee positions, with summer employ¬ ment, for Sequoia and Kings Can¬ yon National Parka); Libby Mc¬ Neill and Libby (agricultural background, for buyers and field- men for fresh produce.). Feb. 12—Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. (for sales, manage- HAWAII TOUR 56 DAYS . . 5589 IT.. ■Em lars >M LM ASBtiM M HssstL ORIENT TOUR C7DAVS '1989 tn Fnsdaca. State Cemete emmee saaees ftssraa. msmU, It***, Far. SMae assesses (ar sssWsraasH. *- aajs, e.iss lareascL aejsap sa^alSa •aiur issrat m fern J ahinitj cn*fe- SO. AMERICA 45 DAYS $1799 fu tmm.m m%Sem men I. credit and distribution ac¬ counting training programs). Feb. 13—Coro Foundation (In- torus hip programs for all major* Interested In public affairs; posi¬ tions In Ssn Francisco and Los Angeles.) Feb. 14—Bureau of Public Roads (civil engineering: US citi¬ zenship required.) Feb. 10—Bureau of Reclama¬ tion (civil, electrical and mechan¬ ical engineers; summer positions tor all classes and majors, citizenship required); ~ Moffatt and NIchol (civil engineers Burroughs Cornoratlon (gales pfr- Bltlonn. business administration degrees preferred but not quired.); US Air Force (ALL demlc backgrounds Tor senior men and women Interested in USAF Officer Training School. US citi¬ zenship required.); US Naval Missile Center (electrical and me¬ chanical engineers and physics majors; US citizenship required.). Selkirk On Committee Robert Selkirk, instructor or dairy husbandry, is a member of the dairy advisory committee for the proposed new California State Fairgrounds. V The committee analyzes and recommends to the Board of Di¬ rectors ot the California State Fair the needed livestock facili¬ ties. THE COLLEGIAN Publlfhtd lour dor* a ml •ice pi hoi I day ■ and «xcrn- met i on portoda by ihe i Fretno Stat* Coll*a> Auo- 1 daHon. Mall lubst-rictic I WOO a HseiKr. 17.00 ' rear, lULicrial and b\. nana offices located on i . Campm. Telephone) BAIdwln National Advertisirrf. Service, [nc _ **-«■■ - ■* ■■■ * . aasTI - ■- . £. t GILLHAM Edlton Cm finch. 337-3000 hattasas 3 PM - 6 I'M. .... 1 30 per pmen. Asia. Wether, .lilfltei laded. PKm* 237iMtkX 3 I'M to a PM. KM JAU. "51 Mermy. I t H, oood com- etrtli-. SssnaahU. Coll JIv-1237 eStee * Mi. - •JO" ■ Irnwritinga short story. WtiatVe you chipping In tfiat stone, Gort? What's it about? Wail, there's this man <• and tJiis woman really j living It up In this beautiful garden... All is rosea until... j ...along come* thha Cunning serpent who inducaathawiwchto eatewapr^e.-.twubte* satin...youlikei6S0Tcir? It'll new. sell/ 13 Posts Now Open In AWS Applications for the thirteen jtssociaied Women Student Acti¬ vities Board chairmanships are due Monday, by 4 PM. Applica¬ tions may still be picked up in the Student Activities Office, In Adtulnlstration 120. A C grade average qualifies a coed for a chairmanship. Available chairmanships for a full year are for the Big-Little Sister, coed-code and for the for¬ eign student program. Spring semester chalrmarrshlps are budget, constitution, contact, correspondence, I AWS, post of¬ fice, public relations, room, and social. A student council repre¬ sentative also will be appointed. Spring semester officers are Kerry Conaway. president; Lynne Retalllck. vice president; Jana Sasaki, secretary; Corbie Shaw- ver, treasurer; Virginia Cordray, historian, and Annalee Stockton, election manager. Miss Martha Miller, activities advisor. Is the AWS sponsor. Ten Years Ago In the 19S2 Armistice Day pa¬ rade Sigma Alpha Epsllon fra¬ ternity's float won tho sweeps stakes . . . SAE float depicted a miniature church . . . organ music and tolling bells. The Fresno State College Edu¬ cation Division boasted 460 ma¬ jors In the field ..ot .-education and health education. Some 918 stu¬ dents were working for creden¬ tials. The college unit of the Air Force ROTC had 425 men en¬ rolled. The Sigma Chl fraternity, orig¬ inated aa the Sigma Tau frater¬ nity in 1921. became affiliated with the national organisation on Feb. 23. 1952. Trend Toward Acceptance Is Seen In TV Lectures If Dr. James Fee's Educ*U< 130 class is typical, television lecture classes are well on their way toward student acceptance. In a survey taken at the end of last semester, Dr. Fee qulised students on their reactions to a new method of teaching when TV lectures are given via closed- circuit. $1 Will Hold Annuals For New Students Students who were not here last semester will be able to serve yearbooks In the Student President's OHlce next week. Reservations must be sec panled by tl and a student body card, according to Cathy Stocks, Campus editor. Those present during Ihe fall semester will not be able to sign up for yearbooks until nlgn ups for new students have been O pleted. MIs.i Stocks reported the 1 yearbook is on schedule. The first two deadlines have been met, and the third one. set tor Mar. 1, Is right on time. Campus pictures not used in the yearbook may be picked up after April 1. unless they are needed for Job applications. Follow One Who Knows He who knows, and knows that ho knows. He Is wise—follow him. He who knows, and knows not ho He Is asleep—wake him. He who knows not, and knows he knows not^, He la a fool—shun him. He who knows not, and knows he knows not. He Is a child—teach him. —Old Arabian Proverb PATRONIZt OUR ADVERTISERS m yjwMioN m kawasj — a say ■raw WtW by Mm Uehreeitrt t* Her- . $14* Set iSdar.h-.fr*™. tmt bsft. •", wrUs USHSA, De** I. 11*1 la*.' ^rreSno fffu CU lUiical Presents GOLDOVSKY GRAND OPERA THEATRE "RIGOLETTO" (In English) Tuesday, February 26 RUDOLPH SERKIN, Pianist Wednesday, March 13 DOROTHY KIRSTEN, Soprano Tuesday, April 9 at FRESNO MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM ONLY $7.50 For All Three Concerts Call For Reservations NOW Hockett-Cowan Box Office AD 3-5439 • tfje the • WANT ADS COLLEGIAN Ads an read and get r-ttuhs! only 25c p«r lin* Room 222 Ag.BWg. BA2-7194 In esch of the tire questions an improvement was seen from the mid-term survey to tha semester-end survey. Over-all impressions of the TV course ranged from poor to su¬ perior with "fair" getting the most votes by students. Most students were reasonably Interested or not Interested in taking another course on TV. Participants found their lecture notes and understanding "poor" and "about the .same," although a small number of students rated Hi tin less difficult at the end of the semester. A comparison of lhe TV lec¬ tures with classroom lectures dis¬ closed the majority of students who found them less Interesting at mid term rated them Interesting and aboi the Edwin H. Lombard, television coordinator, said the student re¬ action showed a much greater Im¬ provement In Dr. Fee's class than In other colleges. Kappa Phrateres Select Officers Nora Dormau haa been re¬ elected president of Kappa Phra¬ teres, women's social service or¬ ganization. Also chosen by members re¬ cently were Margie Flint ham. riot president; Kathy Graham, record¬ ing secretary; Boreer. Sayler. cor¬ responding secretary; Sharon Bourquln. treasurer; Linda Wuett, historian; Brenda Obersteln, re¬ porter, and Mary Ellen Guerrero, chaplain. Officers will be Installed at t liter meeting. THE BOOK HOUSE GOOD USED BOOKS OUT OF PRINT BOOKS BOOK SEARCH SERVICE COLLECTORS ITEMS Bought — Sold — Exchanged OPEN EVERY DAY Man Thru Prl Noon to B PM Sot A Sun 9 AM lo j PM 3043 E. Illicit. Nuar lit AD 7-53)1 REG. $3.95 — WITH THIS AD—THRU. FEB. 16 HAND CAR WASH AND CHASSIS LUBRICATION BOTH ONLY $3.00 FOREIGN & DOMESTIC LUBRICATION-TUNE UP BRAKE SERVICE - MINOR REPAIRS fERN ALCORN CHEVRON 1V* Ml. East of FSC on Shaw Ph. 299-2994 Discount On All Parts with F5C 5. B. Cord or Parking Dotal TOWER HOUSE "NO BETTER FOOD SERVED ANYWHERE" — Liquid R afreihmenls — BANQUET FACILITIES 831 Fern—in Tower District Phon*AM6-6194 The teilani SPECIALIZING IN: •CHINESE FOOD •STEAKS • CHICKEN Prtvote Partiei - Open for Lunch ! 1425 BLACKSTONE AVE. AD 7-6101 Closed Monday WONG'S CHINESE FOOD SPECIAL 75e LUNCHEON SOUP - CHOW MEIN - FRIED SHRIMPS FRIED RICE - GREEN CHOW YUK at WONG'S open 11:15 a.m.-2 p.m., 4:15 -11 p.m. doily 1414 N. Van Hem Closed WeoWfcrys AM 6-4453 NOW SaVHW IUNCM AND DINNER IN OM NEW, COIOIFVL DINING ROOM — FOOD TO TAKE OUT — M-tAOISI SHOmHO CINTH ■A 9-901 DINING IN THE MEXICAN STYLE OUR NEW LOCATION 3110 MOtOA AT SHIELDS OutjtcM STEAKS - PRIME RIB - CHICKEN COCKTAItS - DANCING Banquet Rooms Available Cheitnut tt Olive 'Ct 1-71/'' |