1963_11 The Daily Collegian November 1963

              The Fretsno State College Coll*gkin-
College Has Daily Television Show
■■Thla Morning In Fresno," the  shows were viewed Frlrinv -i-t..       ™„     ."
jm*   a-w.       -=   aa,       until    r rilla)     nlEht FSH    lFH,nn   a^.JI..,..   Tt.-       ~.l.^l   .a.^   n1...rilt>   n<   |„„K,,H
-Pagg Threj*
■■Thla Morning In Freano," the
dJjly Fretoo flute College tele-
rlslon
eeelt.
The   30
i  serlee,   wea   "born'*
*« minute program or
„,»,. features, and Interviews Is
3,^1 Monday through Friday at
I AM on KJEO, television *7.
•Ust week,  video  tape "pilot"
prof-rams   were   produced.   These
shows were viewed Friday nlghi
at the KJEO studio.
Tho emcees, or "bosu
Monday, Lynn Davidson; Tues-
day, Dave Cooper; Wednesday
Sam Ganlmlan; Thursday. Jack
Miller; and Friday. Dan Pessano
AlonB with the hosls art. near¬
ly   50   newscasters,   lntervlewe:
and technical crewmen.
F3C television Co-ordlnator Dr.
Edwin Lombard said he was also
pleased with the Monday morning
program. He said much ot the
credit for the program*a smooth¬
ness goes to the "superior super¬
vision* of Merlyn Burrlss, asso¬
ciate professor of speech.
Bob Reed, and Lee Alden. as¬
sociate professor of speech, also
received the plaudits ot Lombard.
Alden has been responsible Tor
the   training   of   more   than   20
Lombard and the emcees Issued
a call for student help In finding
feature and Interview Ideas. Ideas
should be submitted to Lombard's
office. Speech 1S6.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
KBIT Editor:
A basic democratic principle
MrolTed In the resident housing
jrt-blem haa been overlooked. The
jut ii that with a Tew minor ad-
jyiments on the part of fraternal
fnjh the housing proposals would
,..-.-;i. not hinder the growth and
jarelopment ot said organizations.
Then, whot Is the objection?
perhaps. It Is that many of us,
p-ea those who are not directly
FSC Queen Candidates
(Continued from Page I)
vt-r, Delia  Zeta   Sorority;   Janie
pn-reli.     Baker      Hall;      Joanne
S»ftf. Kappa Alpha Theta Soror¬
ity.
Titty Sanborn. Alpha Carnm;,
Bho Fraternity. Lambda Chi
Alpha Fraternity and SWAC;
jine S-t-iakl. Circle K; Suianm-
Sai-id. Helta Oamma Sorority;
inn-rite Towery. Alpha XI Delu
Sorority; Anna Trane. Kappa
Kappa Gamma Sorority.
effected, are understandably sick¬
ened at the thought of surrendlng
another basic freedom, ton right
to Join a group of our choice any¬
time, for the mere convenience of
Jjovernment. On the surface tho
housing proposals are benefiting
the housing office and can bene¬
fit the fraternal organlzallons, so
what iloe.i. |t mailer giving up a
little personal freedom. Tho qu*a>
Hon is are we maintaining social
ordei
time *
strvlnu personal freedom io Its
nountl maximum degree, a basis
to which our democratic prin-
ciples  are  sn dedicated?  Hell  no.
Upe
lining
the
on-cant pus living regulations it
la apparent that all they heed is
explanation and most of all en¬
forcement. I hope that our stu¬
dent leaders who's major respon¬
sibility Is the preservation and
extetuloe of students rights, work
toward that end.
Monty  W.   McCall
On Campus
with
■Kff 8BPBP
SHOULD AULD ACQUAINTANCE
AND JAZZ LIKE THAT
)
I am now an elderly (-entlcm-in, full of ygart and aches, but
my thnueIits Lccp ever turnin-j to my undcr-j-raduate days. This
is called "arrested development."
But I cannot stop thc hcalin** tide of nostalgia that washes
over roc as I recall those golden campus days, tliose ivy-covered
buildings (actually, at my college, there was only ivy ■ no bricks),
those pulse-tinplitiR leelures on John Drydcn and Cotton
Mather, thc many friend.-- I made, tlie many deans I bit.
I know some of you ore already dreading the day when you
Oraduatc and lost touch with nil your merry cliv-smatcs. It is
my pleasant task today to assure you that it need not be so;
all you liave to do i-* join the Alumni A*M**aAU0R, and every year
you will receive t briclit, iiiw.ij-, chatty bulletin, diock-full of
tidings abput your old buddit-s.
Oh, what a red-letter day it is, nt my house, the diy the
Alumni Bulletin arrive*! I cancel all my ciif-atrenicirts^l-ik'; the
phone of! tbe book, dL*miss my resident osteoputh, put the
cheetah outside, and nettle down for an evening of pure pleasure
with the Bulletin and (need I add?) a pood supply of Marlboro
Cigarettes.
Wbenever I am having fun, a Marlboro makes the fun even
trior*- fun. That filter, that flavor, that yielding soft pack, that
firm Flip Top box, never fails to heighten my pleasure whether
I aw ikying Double Canfield or watching the radio or kniUiog
an afghan or enjoying any other diverting pursuit you might
nanw-cscept, of course, spear fishing. But then, how much
spear fishing does one do in Clovis, New Mexico, where I live?
But I di-rxess. Let us return to my Alumni Bulletin and the
faocbating news about my old friends and dj>ssmate--L. I quote
fi-rjtB the current issue: •
"Well, fellow alums, it certainly has been a wit-^-dinger of a
year for us old gratis! R-mmber Mildred Cheddar and Harry
Camembert, tlx-ee craiy kids who always held hands in Econ IIT
Well, they're married now and living in Clovis, New Menco,
where Hany rents srjear-iishing equipment, and Mildred bos just
even l-arth to a lovely 28-pound daughter, her second in four
moDths. Nice going, Mildred and Horry I
-'fteiw-mber Jethro Brie, the man we voted most likely to
wwreedT WeU, old Jethro U still gathering laurc(sl Ust week
he waa voted 'Motonnon of the Year' by his fellow workers tn
the Duh-th -rtTOtoar system. 'I owe it all to my brakemao
said Jethro in a ijharwteiisticoUy modest a««ptaaoa speech.
S-une old Jethro! ,       .,
'T**t-obabiy tbe most glamorous time had by any of us old
alumi was had by Francis Macoraber last year. He went on a
big frame hunting safari all the way to Africa! We received many
interesting port cards from Francis until he was, *^^
drat-Oly-vhotair-dkiUedbyliis-^ T<Mm*
'•Wilanr-stU 'Deadeye' Macomber, widow of the late beftrwd
ftwws Macomber, was manied -^terday to Fred 'Sui-eshot
Sigofoos, white hunter, in a simple doubl^ringjwemony m
N-urobi. Mtuiyhapr^roWna.W'lametUandl^l
"Wefl, -diims, that just about wraps it up for this year.
mrmne, gam grade, undergrade, end «^^*^a\\a
It me Richmond tobacco recipe, that clean S^ectrata
^&me\t^0Jt^ateaof the Union tntoMerlbore
C**tntrg. Won't gen Join the throneT
HOUSING COMMITTEE
TO SET DORM RULES
(Continued from Page 1)
the halls Is the only Income avail¬
able for operating the buildings.
It was also emphasized in the
original proposal lhat the Greek
letter students tend to disrupt
loyalty to their respective halls
because of obligation to their fra¬
ternity or sorority.
It was felt that conflicts are
continually being faced by Greeks
within Ihe dorms when it came to
supporting   functions   and   candl-
The committee Implied In the
proposal that a large number of
fraternity and sorority members
llvinK In the halla have no real
Interest in the hall program at
all and that they are using the
halls as a convenience to theiu-
Steve  Cloud Has Most
Gorgeous Legs At FSC
Theta Oil's Sieve Cloud has
been voted thc possessor of the
Tin-) -1 gorgeous gams ln campus.
Cloud   Is   a   sophomore   business
FOR ALL YOUR VISUAL CARE
DR. AL GREENSTONE
OPTOMETRIST
farmml-r In Month* it*r Can tar
• EYE EXAMINATIONS
• PRESCRIPTIONS
• FRAMES & REPAIRS
3319 N. Cedar Ave.
PURITY SHOPPING CENTER
CORNER CEDAR & SHIELDS
Phone 229-4246
>«„_9,305,10 ind.  Se
Fii.   Iill 8:00 p.m.
UC AG PROFESSOR
HOLDS  INTERVIEWS
Agriculture majors Interested la
teaching have a chance today to
learn about advanced courses ot¬
tered by the University of Cali¬
fornia.
j-roreesor Elvood Jurgenson
trom tne UC Davis campus is In¬
terviewing candidates today In
Agriculture 106.
PJtTftOMIZE
OUR    ADV-RTISfRS
LAUNDRY
PROBLEMS   \|/.
VANISH       ?f-**
WHEN YOU USE THE
MODERN WASHING
MACHINES AND DRYERS
AT . . .
cJLt
amoure &
COIN OPERATED CLEANING CENTER
Only 1 Vi Milts South of Fresno Stale Collego
In the Now "College Villoge"-
OPEN 7=30 A.M. TO 9-00 P.M.
& Gettysburg
LOSUD SUNDAYS
How not to come out on the short end
When it comes to picking a job, like drawing straws they may all appear eau*i! r
closer inspection some can fall short of the mark. Give yourself the best odas or pOL
tunity by making your decision in depth—investigate and compare. Pacific Teiepnona
offers excellent opportunities for technical, engineering, business, and liberal arts majors.
Some important advantages are: immediate responsibility, rapid advancement, and an
atmosphere you can grow in. These opportunities are available in such principal California
cities as- Los Angeles, Pasadena, San Diego, Sacramento and San Francisco. Another
thing aboiTs-odds: the/re just 1 in 7 you'll qualify for a top career with Pacific Telephone.
We don't want to come out on the short end either. Register with your placement office now!
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERS      •
©I
no.Tt-ncj'i aao **-**-a-ra
\t\mgKH.%aamXmVAg\^A\*it^mr»ammVro^
i am TiLii-HONi — *****mttmmmumeaamtucTiowta
' lAtoiAToiiii    win <M °* vm.neat.tri n*-*rj-o*n -cuiaoch
tmm.i     a-SCSn   ti*»ic*j»»--**t^^ -SAT;
fmnmiB***!/   mmmmgjmmfrMrmrmHm    ag -
—pi *•**> msit-Ai sciisct -itt-ui-MTts fot n-
sxakm. otypjgman. urn mWmetmttmMWUgmit
UVU»«r*, CAU FOtSU A«0 mmmtrtaggtt mta mOLKO.
TALK TO OUR REPRESENTATIVE ON CAMPUS NOV. 19 & 20