1963_09 The Daily Collegian September 1963

              Fall Enrollment Reaches New Total Of 7$
Total enrollment on the first
day of classes reached 7.297 stu¬
dents for the 1963 fall.semester,
aa eight per cent increase over
the  1962  enrollment.
Full time students rose 10 per¬
cent to 6,027 and part time stu¬
dents numbered  1,270.
During; the first two days' of
registration last week, 7,230 stu¬
dent* signed up for elssses as
compared to 6,684 students who
enrolled   in   the   first   two   days
Late -rr«Istrstlr>n  will continue
!-through Oct. * snd is expected to
show a slight -ine-re-ft-aw In rnroll-
mem, parti c-ularty In tbe numbrr
Of r-tiirtenW diking six units or
leas, na-cordlng to Itcglstrnr 8hel-
Enrollmant at Fresno State
College's Bakersflelil Center
showed a 1-1 per cent Increase with
485 students signing up during
jthe first two days. Last fall -123
enrolled at the canter.
This semester, 312 were full
time students compared with 162
who   enrolled  last  rear   at   the
canter. Two hundred seventy-three
registered as part time students
compared to 261 lu the tall or
1962.
"College administrators are
pleased with the Increase even
though It has caused some prob¬
lems," said Harry E. Jones, asso-'
clate dean of student tor records, i
"The Increased enrollment has
emoted p-roble-rns tn finding room
*q)-sco for large claases and staff
members to Instruct the studenu
In addition io fitting students into
the claseea they want," said Jones.
In tha life science division this
fall a record 1,634 fuU time
dents have enrolled. -
"Han/ students were turned
away because or lack of facilities.'
said Dr, Lloyd O. Ingles,- head of
the division, "even though we
added a new section of aoology
this fall."
Six new aecUa-ms arrr added to
the lliulncss Division to nt In the
S.10S students enrolled In the
cLtssos. This year the division
Inci-rascd ssi over last' -fear.
"Many,    many    students    are
crammed in rooms.'* said Dr. Mc-
Kee Flak, head Ot tbe Business
Division, "and we will have to add
business statistics."
The agriculture and education
departments have had no real
problems.
The eg department has 1,157
students enrolled which Is about
the same as last year, aald Lloyd
Dowler, head of tbe department.
Approximately 2,800 students
are enrolled in 110 classes In the
education division, according to
Dr. Richard K. Sparks, head of
the education division.
Physical Science and the Fine
Arts divisions have had to add
one class each to fit In all of the
students who signed Up for fit,MM,
Four classes of English A for
100 mtud-nts and one linguistics
100 class had to be added In the
English   department.
The linguistics class had to ba
added because of tbe large num¬
ber of ln service teachers who
enrolled ln the late afternoon
I, said Dr. Earl D. Lyons,
chairman of the English depart¬
ment
Showtime Today
Three mtli i- me-mbera of the A-i-MH.-iiiii.-iI Women*H Students i in-,-].
last minute notes for today's 1 ]*.-•>. "Meet the Girls" Asacinbl-.
In the Little Theater. Prom left to right are I'atty Sanborn,
Teddl Andrls and Ginger Cordri-.y. Miaa Cordnty Is chiiir-m-m of
the *aaa*a**j«al ajwembly that feature.-, what to wear for the occasion.
—Photo by Len Castagna.
Meet The Girls
AWS Get Acquainted'
Fashion Parade Today
for tbe fashion show will be Gin¬
ger Cordray, AWS vice-president.
Assisting her will be Lyn Wolf-
son and Yvette Tschumy.
Following the assembly all wo¬
men attending tho show will have
A chance to "meet the girls" in
person at a social hour in the
lobby of the Little Theater. Re¬
freshments will be served.
Models for tbe fashion show
will Include Nancy Turney, Jackie
Bllbrey and Sandy De Appolonla,
modeling orientation fashions.
Delttta Jones. Janet Mahar and
Sandra Longcor will model dorm
fashions. What to wear to foot¬
ball games will be modeled by
Pat Emmert, Kerry Cod away,
Marilyn Hilt and Janle Saakl.
Shelly Nichols, Teresa Steln-
bach and Betty Papa will show
what Is appropriate for teas and
luncheons.
Ml mi Mann, Terry Bennetts.
^^^^^^^^^^ Judy McNIght and Carole Shawver
Gltis with twirling talent arc   ! will model the fashions for Honors
Women students at Fresno State
College will have an opportunity'
to "Meet The Girls" today at
Associated Women Students As¬
sembly and .fashion show ln the
Speech Arts Little Theater from
1 to 2 PM.
In the fashion show, AWS of¬
ficers, presidents of tbe, major
women'* organisations and women
student body officers will model
clothes depleting the major events
on campus.
Fashion ensembles ranging
from Bermuda Day to dorm fash¬
ions to formals will be modeled
by the women who will be wear¬
ing their own clothes.    .
Teresa Stelnbach ftrot-irBolivla,
the AWS foreign student, will be
the  featured model.
Co-ordinator and  commentator
Twirlers Sought
Invited to audition for a major-
ette's position with the IVi-niio
State CfcHc-ge uiarchlnK band.
Ti-yooU will be held tonioT-
row at 4 I'M tn the patio of the
Music Bolhllng. Those intee-
ested most fill out an applica¬
tion and have an oral lntervlew
wltii band director. Dr. J. H.
Martin before the audition.
Application-, are available ln
the student president and nlu-
dent acUvlUea offices. All es-pli-
cMlons must be signed by Dr.
Thoee auditioning tnt
ply their own records.
NlghL Clothes appropriate for con¬
ferences will be modeled by Hea¬
ther Cairns, Margie Hansen and
Lynn Enders.
Cocktail dresses will be worn
by Kathy Whitfield, Elaine Lude-
klng and Andrea Lanfranco. Ber¬
muda Day fashions will be mod¬
eled by Judy Thomas, Pat San¬
born and Teddi Andrls.
Fashions for the Spring Dance
and Queen's Ball Will.be modeled
by Canny Hall. Audrey Coelbo.
Penny Schaaf. Sue Schroeder,
Janet Helnts Frlnk and Christy
Wild.
Barbara White will be the
pianist.
FALL CALENDAR
September 29-Oct.  t...
October t	
October        4	
October «—_-_..
October 6	
October 6 _...._.
October 8 .	
October »	
October        9	
October 10-1
-Sigma CM Klckoff Dance
tana State football (there)
 Fraternity Rush
..Student Exec.
 ^...Freshman Claaa Petitions due
 EducaUon New Students Reception
 Adams State football  (here)
   Pledge Presents
—_L—_. -_ Freshman Assembly
..Pacific Coast Council of Latin
October
American Studies ^^^^^^^^^^^^^
I. . University of Pacific football (there)
.:,,  ,.,..,. „,„ „   , Freshman General Election
_ '. Student Bxatj.
COLLEGIAN
FRESNO STAT
COLL
VOLUME LXVH1
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1963
Orientation Assembly Sunday;
Begins Fraternity Rush Week
orientation nsmilMjr Sunday
at 1:30 PM in the Fresno City
College auditorium will Ignite a
list of week long activities for the
nine Fresno Slate Collesji- social
fraternities participating ln the
annual  fall rush.
Kenny Lung, president or tho
Inter Fraternity Council, said to¬
day lhat because or the eligible
freshman men and the great num¬
ber of junior college transfers the
1FC e-ipecis more than 100 poten¬
tial ru sheen.
Participating  in   the  rush   are
the following houses whose* total
membership Is more than 500
men: Alpha Gamma Rho, 310
North Fulton St.; Delta Sigma
PM, 435 North Fulton St.; Kappa
Sigma. Clinton and Moroa Ave¬
nues; Lambda Chi Alpha. 1525
North WlRhon Ave; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, 1630 North Van Ness
Ave.; Sigma Nu, 1631 North Van
Ness Ave.; Theta Chi, Fraternity
Row on North Millbrook, and
Alpha  Phi  Alpha.
Freshman    students   with    less
than   12   units   o[   college   credit
will be ineligible for the regular
rush week activities but will''be
Invited to a special open house
Oct. 20.
. Si: ml ,j ench of the organlsa*
(inn* will hold an open house Im¬
mediately following the roanda-
tory -i -.-..- in My at the auditorium
at Van Nc-ss and University Ave¬
nues, lin-** for the event will tar-
coat  and  tie.
Monday and Tuesday night each
rushee must attend two fraternity
houses. The visiting sessions be¬
gin at 7 PM and at 8:45 PM.
Dinner Night Is set for Wed¬
nesday. Tbe rushee may attend
any function to which he is in¬
vited.
Bids for next Thursday's Pre¬
ference Night will be available ln
th*-student activities office .In the
Administration Building next
Thursday. A bid to attend Prefer¬
ence Night constitutes a bid to'
pledge that fraternity.
Pledge sign ups will take place
all day Oct. 4 In the student acti¬
vities office.
Comedy To Premiere Next Thursday
"Come Blow Your Horn" along
with the drama department's pro¬
duction of Nell Simon's zany and
delightful play Oct. 3rd through
the 5th. and Oct. 10th through
the 12th In the Arena Theater.
The box office in the Speech-
Arts Building Is open from 12:30
to 3:30 PM Monday through Fri¬
day. General admission Is J2. and
11 with siudent body cards. Cur¬
tain time Is 8:15 PM.
*' 'Come Blow Your Horn' is
part of the expanded program
seheduli I  by  the  drama  depart -
l this year." explained Charles
H. Randall, director of the play.
"The other department sponsored
presentation this semester will be
Eugene O'Neil-, '.Long Day's
Journey Into Night'."
The Student Body Association
sponsors four plays yearly, whleh
are free to student body\ par'd
holders. The productions this se¬
mester will be "AH the Way
Homo" and "Twelfth Night," and
"A Far Country" and "Damn
Yankees" will be presented In tbe
spring.
"It's completely nut.i and bang.
Ing with U-aghV' says Frank Al¬
ston of the Sew York World Tele¬
gram and World Sun. "Como
Blow Your Horn" has been highly
:'..-■■ i., iiiii-,1 by the critics from the
New York stage play to the
movie as light snd retaalng rnter-
tainma-nt.
The play revolves around the
Baker family. Baker, one of the
largest Eastern artificial fruit
manufacturers, is the father of
two sons. Alan, a 33 year old
bachelor thoroughly enjoying life
and adroitly avoiding work, and
Buddy, the Image of stability and
obedience until his 21st birthday
when he dedlces It's time to "coma
blow his horn" In the game of life.
Needless to say, Pappa Baker's
patience, abused and pushed to
the limit by Alan, goes "kaput"
with Buddy's rebellion leading
anywhere from giggles to howls
from the audience.
The east Includes: Alan Baker.
Joseph L. Bridges; Buddy Baker,
Dan Pessano; Baker, Ron Read-
lee; Mrs. Baker, Ann Levin;
Peggy Evans, Lynn Davidson;
Connie Dayton, Julia Warren.
TV Network Will Air
Health Ed, English A
Health Education 90 and English A will be offered this
semester via the closed circuit television network.
Dr. Edith Lindley, professor of health education, will lec¬
ture to all students enrolled in the health course on Thurs-
structor, will loach 200 to 25C
students who failed the English
entrance test and must lake the
'bone-head" course, said Dr. Ed¬
win Lombard, professor.of -mceeh
and television coordinator at FSC.
English' A will he fmm 11 to 12
II on Tuesday-*. The closed
cuit rour-M'-. originate from the
television studio in the speech arts
building and is piped into five
where students watch
of two nets Installed In that-
room, aald Dr. laombard.
Also coming up this semester
will be "FSC *63," a television
program on KJEO-TV which pre¬
sents programs about college actl-
vliles to the people of Fresno.
The programs will be presented
aa soon as survey is made to see
what types of programs will be
appropriate, said Dr. Lombard.
And as soon as a student crew
can be trained.
Wo would like more student
organUations presenting programs
tnia semester." said Dr. Lombard.
If any organisation on campus
would like to work up a program
they should contact Dr. Lombard
plan an appropriate presenta¬
tion.
Tho television program waa
started as "FSC 60" in honor of
the college's anniversary bat last
Tear It was changed to FSC '-IS.
The first program of this semes¬
ter, to be announced later, will be
the 34th broadcast.
Stag Dance
Is Tomorrow
A sweatshirt over your body, a
dollar bill ln your hand and no
date-on your arm are the only re¬
quirements which must be met
before gaining entrance to the
Sigma Chi Klckoff Danco tomor¬
row night.
Tho 22nd annual dance will be
held in the Fresno Memorial Audi¬
torium at 9 PM and ending at the
bewitching hour.
The Paramount*, a local
"stompla' " band will play the re¬
quired musical tones according to
Dan O'Brien, Sigma Chi social
chairman.
He also stressed that a caravan
will bo sent to both Baker and
Graves Halls to furnish transpor¬
tation to women residents.
Tickets will be available from
Sigma Chi members on campus
this week and at the door.
Refreshments wUl be served at
the dance.
Frosh Sought To Plan
Annual Soph Brawl
ara*tw|rff*Ta«*l saMl*e*Ta*-g Inter eeted
in planning the annual Frosh
Soph Brawl should contact stu-
The brawl, held on the ath-
etic ««Jd, la art for Oct- IT.
College Aptitude
Test Date Set
Freshmen and transfer students
who have not yet submitted scores
on the College Board Scholastic
Aptitude Test are required to take
tho make-up test which will be
given Saturday ln Room 121 of
the Science Building.
A test fee of 15 must be paid
to the Student Association Office
in  Room  101  of the Agriculture:
Building by 3 PM tomorrow. Re¬
ceipts  will  be  necessary  for en-
•anco to the tesL
Students whose last names begin
Ith A-K should report at 8 AM
and those with last names begin¬
ning  with  L-Z  should  report  at
|'l   PM.   The  test  ia required  or
,11  undergraduate students.
Foreign Students
Will Be Honored-
A 1 PM picnic lunch honoring
all foreign students will be held
Sunday afternoon- In the Euealyp-
tua Grove at Boedlng Park.
Tha picnic la co-sponsored by
the Service, for International Stu¬
dents and Friends of International
Students Committee.
Students Interested in the
People-to-People program are In¬
vited to . attend the picnic All
members and those Interested In
Joining should also attend.
American students are requested
to bring their own lunches.
Lunches will be provided for for¬
eign  students.
Further Information may be
obtained from Joan Waller. Room
206,   Graves  Hall.    *■*
Frosh Class Officer
Petitions Available
-
Petitions are available for stu¬
dents seeking freshman class of¬
fices or a position 6TTfhw-Bxecu-
tlve Committee. They may be
picked up ln the Student Activities
Office.
Completed petitions must be
signed by 25 members of the class
and returned to the activities of¬
fice no later than 4 PM Oct. 4,
To date, two students are seek¬
ing the office of president, three
vice-president, and four secre*,ary-
txeaaurer.
A meeting of all candidates and
their campaign managers will be
held Oct. 1 la Room 111 of tha
Sclenee Building.   All candidates
must attend the meeting.
""» campaigning may be done
before Oct. 2, including posters or
organized campaigning on the
campus.
A general class meeting will be
held Oct. 8 at 1 PM in room ill
of the Science Building. All can¬
didates will be Introduced at thla
time and Class president candi¬
dates will be allowed two minutes
to present their platforms.
The primary election will be ■
held Oct ». Caadldates who ob¬
tain a majority ot votes fat tfc*
primary wUl.be On the belle* for
general election.  Oct.  14. ..