1963_03 The Daily Collegian March 1963

              Pogo Two .
Uterial Cemmeets
Who's Responsible?
This year's Leadership Camp theme "The responsibility
of a leader to his group" is very appropriate for Fresno State
College.
We need responsible leaders—leaders who care about their
groups. But FSC students apparently aren't interested in
leadership.
For example, for the second time in a row Student Council
failed to get a quorum. A quorum is only about 69 students
out of the 102 who make up the council membership. Last
Wednesday only a little over 50 people were there.
Student Council member students are expected to repre¬
sent their groups, reflect the group thinking, vote and report
back to their clubs and organizations.
It is bad enough that many members don't reflect their
group's thinking when they vote, but not to vote at all on
key issues shows stupidity.
How can we get responsible leaders? There is no specific
answer. In part, responsibility is inborn. But there are a
few things we can' do.
1. Votes may be taken in meetings before Student Council
to determine how a group feels on a certain subject Then
the representative can go to the council and vote the way
his group wishes.
2. Election of officers can be more than just a popularity'
contest We can find out the candidate's qualifications as a
leader.
3. Last, and perhaps easiest of all, we can insist our repre¬
sentatives go to Student Council. If they miss a meeting,
another representative could be appointed.
While this last method may seem harsh, it is not too much
to ask for if we want truly responsible leaders. And we do,
don't we?
On The Employment Front
Teacher Placement Interviews
Srcondary Schools: Wednesday, Fresno City Unified School Dis¬
trict; Thursday, Fresno City Unified School District, Washington
Union High School: Friday. Fresno City UnUled School District.
Eleinc-itary Schools: Thursday. Bakers field City Elementary
Schools.
Employment Interviews
Wednc-Mlay: United States Steel Corporation; Travelers insurance
Company; Water Resources and Topographic Divisions. U. S. Depart¬
ment of the Interior  (Geological Survey).
Thursday: Fibreboard Paper Products; U. S. Social Security Ad¬
ministration; Montgomery Ward and Co.; California State Civil
Service Board.
Friday: The Upjohn Company; Arthur Anderson and Co.; Peat,
Marwlck. Mitchell and Co.: U. S. Army Audit Agency; U. S. Navy-
Area Audit Office;  U. S. Air Force Auditor General. *
Tuesday. Don Roy Media Group.
Judy Carter
Is Acclaimed
Theta Lady'
The   name   of  Judy  Carter,
senior elementary education ma¬
jor, wtU be inscribed at the top
of the plaque ror the Theta Lady.
The award, which represents a
new tradition at the Fresno State
chapter of the Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority, was a gift of tbe fall,
1962, pledge class.
Each year it will be given to
too senior member who, ln terms
of tho pledge class, most exempli¬
fies tbe Ideals of the sorority.
Twenty coeds were honored at
a dinner In' Tbe Outpost follow¬
ing their recent Initiation. They
aro Rlcki Bsrner, Heather Cairns,
Karen Coles, Ginger Cord ray.
Janln Cyr, Marcie Glbeson, Karen
Griffin. Judy Georges, Judi John¬
stone, Ann Jones.
Also honored were Karen Knou-
rak, Sharon Kolby, Carole Lee,
Saundra Longcor, Peggy McNeil,
Terry Rlorden, Rosemary Rock¬
well, Sharon Smith. Annalee
Stockton and Kathy Whitfield.
Mrs.' Katliryn T. Davis, a 60-
year Theta, was tha speaker at
tho dinner.
Chinese Musician
To Play Tuesday
A virtuoso of two classical Chi¬
nese Instruments—tbe chin and
tho pips-—will make a campus ap¬
pearance Tuesday.
B« Is Lul T sun-Yuen, a young
musician whom critics say com¬
pletely Is dedicated to Ills instru¬
ments. Ho will play ln the Little
Theater at 1 PM under the spon¬
sorship of the Board of Fine Arts.
Admission Is free.
The pipa has four strings
strung oner frets made of Ivory
and trim'""' aad Is a combination
of teak wood and wutung wood.
Its ram* la ©* four aad half oc¬
tavos wltb chromatic and Quarter
ton* Intervals.
The chin Is a Classical instru¬
ment whose history Is as old as
that of China. It was tho imple¬
ment of the philosophers aad the
seholars. It has seven strings
strung   over   a slab   of  wutung
Gym A tBiosphere Hurts
Comics Performance
(Continued from Page 1)
berry  Hound  was  nothing  short
of hilarious.
Further Impersonations of well
known personalities _Jr-c)uded
Jerry Lewis, Perry Como, Johnny
Ray and another comic strip char¬
acter, Yogi Bear. President John
Kennedy, Introduced as "another
favorite comic strip character."
was also given a rib  by Larson.
Larson and the Dick Graul Jazx
combo are currently appearing at
the Fresno Hacienda Hotel. The
comic haa appeared on such well
known shows as the American
Bandstand and the Ed Sullivan
Show.
Members ot Dick Graul's Jaia
combo Include Robert Krum,
bass; Roger Slmonlan, drums;
Bill Robinson, trombone; Don
Weed, trumpet; John Pike, piano
and Roy Carlson, tenor sax. Graul
plays alto six.
 '—Th* Fmno Stol* Collng* Collegian	
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Dear Editor,
The editorial by Doreen Sayler
which recently appeared in The
Collegian infers, by an unrepre¬
sentative six In this school or six
thousand students, that the over¬
whelming majority or*the stu¬
dents favor tho fountain and Its
accompanying music. We have
talked to six other students who
are probably Just aa representa¬
tive and find that t hoy, as
feel that the fountain is tolerable
and the mualc Is unbearable. We
favor .the- naturalness of failing
water and singing birds to tbe
walling strings of Mantovannl'
violins or the disturbing tones of
"It Waa Just One or Those
Things." In the present situation,
the birds are Inaudible and the
falling water clashes with tbe
tones of Orpbeus.
Since respect for tho rights of
minority groups, assuming that
we are a minority, is a funda¬
mental tenet of our system, we
shouldn't be compelled to listen
to the music. We suggest turning
it off. and then If students clamor
ror its return that such students
be provided with earphones.
Respectfully,
Marianne Wright and
Michael Hubbart
Editor:
Tho hulabalu about the memo¬
rial court and the music Is getting
to be a ridiculous topic of chatter.
For those who strenuously ob¬
ject to the small area of relaxa¬
tion—there Is no law that they
have to go there. There are sev¬
eral acres of lawn, within walking
distance of the central part of
campus, where these non-apprecl-
} scholars might find solitude.
B. HandoU
Dear Editor:
As President or a Young Re¬
publican unit club there has been
uch concern expressed to me be¬
cause of the recent election or a
John Birch Society supported can¬
didate as President or the Cali¬
fornia Young Republicans. Many
ments como from Democrats,
are trying to poke some scrl-
fun;  but many ot these com
6 Writers Enter
CIPA Contests
Six members of The Collegian
starf will participate In on-the-
spot writing contests at the Cali¬
fornia Intercollegiate Press Asso¬
ciation convention, Mar. 2S-30.
——Thjsyear tho annual convention
will be held In Santa Monica and
hosted by University of California
at Los Angeles.
Scheduled to compete are An¬
drea Lanfraneo and Louie Gal-
van, spot news; Evelyn Gillham
and Jim Church, feature: Fred
McPherson and Dan O'Brien,
sports.
At present twelve starr mem¬
bers have signed up to attend the
convention. Four members of the
Campus will also participate.
CIPA Is made up ot colleges
and universities throughout the
state. Executive secretary of the
organisation Is Arthur Margoalan,
public Information officer at
Fresno State College. Last year's
president waa Joel Schwarz, for¬
mer Collegian editor.
moots come from Republicans
who, like myself, consider them¬
selves to bo responsible Republi¬
cans of tbe Tuft, Elsenhower.
Warren tradition. They seem to
want to find someone to blame
ror the "rlgbt-wsng" takeover of
the Y. R.'s; they wonder if they
are ln the wrong party.
In the first place the Young
Republicans Is Just one volunteer
organisation of the Republican
Party in Just one state—Califor¬
nia—not all the Republican party
In all or tho country. In the sec¬
ond place many or these Republi¬
cans can find someone to blame
—themselves, no one else. The
blame Is to be placed on those
responsible Republicans between
the ages of 17 and one half and
forty who refuse, to "dirty their
hands" In that "dirty game of
politics." They and only they have
allowed fanatics, who will do
anything to achieve tholr ends,
to take over any club ln the Cali¬
fornia Young Republicans. It they
would only "lower" themselves
to Join a potiilc.il club and then
use their membership to see that
the leadership Is responsible,
there would be no threat of a
"right-wing" dominated Republi¬
can Party In California or In any
other state. So Responsible Re¬
publicans get your nose out of
the air. Join a Republican organi¬
sation, establish responsible lead¬
ership, and fight to keep lt.
Wayne Glnsburg,
President Fresno State
College Young Republicans
eJLoolunc} mm^roEUtci
By   DOREEN   SAYLKR
In the spring a young man's
fancy lurna to thoughts of love."
Not so, says certain Fresno Stale
College coeds. With Mar. 19, the
date of the interhall dance, ap¬
proaching fast they are waiting
to get asked. "All Homan Hall
men think about la sports," com¬
plained an impatient lass.
A Disappointment
Bow in the world did tbe col¬
lege manage to schedule all those
actlvlUes for this weekend? Be¬
cause or |he number of choices—
a basketball game, pre-rodeo par¬
ties, etc—quite a few sesU
empty during 'The Matchmakw-
Caugb t Napping
No   longer   should   profe**-».
bawl out students caught nappja.
1th «
' bus*.
20 Sorority
Coeds Pledge
The Panhellenic Council has re¬
leased the names of 20 spring
semester sorority pledges, follow¬
ing the Informal spring rushing
events.
The new pledges Include:
Alpha XI Delta—Susan Braun.
Donna Skoegard. Maryann Hood,
Christie Pedersen and Kay Wise.
Delta Gamma — Joy Anderson,
Leslie Kellas and Julie Tacchlno.
Delta Zeta — Marilyn Mundy,
Janice Martin, Linda Oliver.
Kathryn   Roberts   and   Margaret
Phi Mu—Sally Verden and
Nancy Curtan.
ln class. An experiment
pupils ln Italy seemed
tut this point. Through hypn^J
the boys are lured into dZ
while teachora give lectures. WW
they wake up, all students fifeZ
ber and can recite the I-*-*-.
Sounds Uko a good Idea f0r yy,
on those warn spring aftentooM.
A glance through the ealendu
gives tho following bad near
Midterm grade reports are -]«
from tbe faculty Mar. 19.
Engineers' Club
To Hear Speaker
Uallard B. KInneson or th-.
United Slates Geological Suntj
will address the Engineers' CIo*
today at 1 PM In^nglnecrlD-- 1:
His topic will bo tho water prob¬
lems of the United States.
On Thursday, Mar. 11, the dob
will co-sponsor with the En*->.Wf.
Ing 101 class (route surreylag) j,
field trip to the San Luis Dua
project. A guided tour will be
conducted.
Persons Interested In eliher ot
the events, but not a member of
the club, may contact Harold Hill,
president, for further Information.
99 Employees, J7 Hours A Day—
6,000 Full Stomachs On Campus
Dlrjhing up enough food and
drink for wore than 6,000 hungry
people Is a 17-hour-a-day Job for
the  Cafeteria  staff.
"Good food at a reasonable
rate Is our Drat and foremost ob¬
jective," said Miss Mary Alex¬
ander,  manager or the Cafeteria
Seventy-four regular employee!
and 25 student employees work
In the main cafeteria, residence
ball dining room, faculty dining
room, snack bar and the Round-
Up.
Under the supervision ot Miss
Alexander. Mrs. Alice Thorns, food
production - manager, plans
menus; Ada Tallgatos supervises
the evening meal and the payroll
records, Mrs. Melba Hunter Is the
;nack bar supervisor and Estella
Petersen Is catering supervisor.
Their day beings at 5 AM when
he first of the staff arrives.
The Round-up serves sand¬
wiches. Ice cream, dairy products
d smoked and fre'sh meals all
from the college farm.
nt In the Cafeteria, the main
part of the staff mans, or "wo-
s" because the cooks are wo¬
men, the kitchen equipment and
serves  complete  hot   meals.
There are steam Jacket ketties,
steam cookers, ovens, gigantic
coffee makers, refrigerators and
dish washers that are in continu¬
ous operation until 10:30 PM.
The regular staff Is mostly
housewives plus five men that
take cure of any custodial work.
They have taken a food hand-
rs course that Is a county and
ty  rule  before  being  employed
and must take It every three years
plus an annual physical checkup.
Tbe student employees are
given on the Job training In how
to serve, handle dishes, supplying
dishes and food to the serving
area and learning to handle the
food trucks.
There are so many parts to
food service that it Is a very inter¬
esting  Job,  said  Miss  Alexander.
Not only the food preparation
but such things as refrigeration
of food, sanitation and dish wash¬
ing must be iaken care ot every
Tho klTcben crew maltes mosT
of the pastries, such as dough¬
nuts, danlsh rolls, muffins, and
rolls. In the bake shop.
Being on a strict budget, like
moat homemakers. they are look¬
ing for reclpee that are-appeal Ing
and appetizing. They collect
recipes   that   are   appealing   and
appetizing. They collect reeip'i
from quantity cookbooks, tuffr
sines and newspapers.
Sanitation Is the biggest -rorty
we have, said Miss Alexander.
T lie re are refrlgeraton that
maintain separate tuapiTaturt-i
for milk, meats and vegetables to
Insure  maximum   freshness
Dish washing, too. Is run
highly sanitary basis. Put:
pans are arranged In or.l
size, washed in a compound ths:
loosens food and grease,
rinsed and turned upside down
to  drain.   Wiping ibi-m  i, un-aai-
The dishes are wuhed in
giant dish washer lhat work*
the same Idea as a home ,:
washer.. Dishes aro placed on
moving belt, given a first ->*
first rinse,- second-rimm and --
they come out of the wash
drained dry.
■t&mwkkw GO to McDonald's
STOP...at th* Golden Arches    °
jtlaclatone & Shields Shaw and Fretno
CLOVIS
"YOUR COLLEGE TOWN"
EAT WITH MADGE
AT THE
COZY COFFEE
SHOP
519 4* ST.        PH. 299-9946
N.xl To PG»E Offlt.
-GAGE
DRUG STORE
454 Clevis Ave.
*    .CY 9-4206
FOUNTAIN SSIVICE
0*FT5
prescriptions
622 4th Street
CY 9-6806
• Mortiin. Shop SWk.
Linenbach
Auto Parts
304 CLOVISIAVE.
O.OV1S, CALIF.
Phon. CY 9-4381
Abo Store, In Sang.r
and Ofong, Cov.
CJdwin's rfewelrif
FM All YOUR JtWHJTY NEEDS
Pro* Gift Wrapping
019 Fourth Stoat Clovl,, Calif.
EoS-toW-fch      • Phono CY 9-4124
YOUR FSC BARBER IN CLOVIS
Emil's Downtown Barber Shop
423 POUASKY
5  BARBERS HAIRCUTS  $1.75 SHOE  SHINER
SHOES AND MEN'S WEAR
448P.lk.l-,     «     HKM.CY-M4--.     .     O^.CMtmm
399 Clovl, Ava. ol 4th Phona 299JOR3
TOM 6ATiWS RICHFIELD SERVICE
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NEW TIRES
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— QUALITY RECAPPING —
723 Clovl, Av»nu. CY 9-O010
Renewal Setttf Weekt
Phona CY 9-4750 "J «*** sh°»<
Clovl,, Calif.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES '    : Miiia..., ,.^T
DRAFTING SUPPLIES . GIFT^""* "***
CLOVIS STATIONERY
-49 POUASKY AVT, SJvB. CAUP.
YOU can win!
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WINNERS
EVERY MONTH AT
BAD BOY
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IN CtOVIS
Save alto on quality
products at budget priest.
Hnost moats and produce.
745 Clovis Ave.
WHEN
YOU SHOP
IN CLOVIS