1963_11 The Daily Collegian November 1963

              Grapes Saved From Rain;
Preserved For Easter Sale
-The Frwioo Stale Collag* Con*sgkin~
-Pmpmlhra*
psul Pampalan. senior vlUeul-  s^rletiltore  class.   Rod-rlM
t major, U seeking to preserve1 —— • — *^t
tn autumn
Emperor grape harvest
lor Easter dining enjoyment.
He ts working on a rontrnlW
^pertniont on COM storagi- pre*.
rr.t.iiom,  ot  table  grapes   for  an
Home Economist Will
ieave For The Sudan
(Continued from Page Ij .
j-;'is. She will take this position
Kiln upon returning.
"The Sudan la a fertile Held
■or reform," she continued, "par-
.-■...,■'■>- In -in'- Held of child care
I ,.|i nuttiUon. One of the biggest
| aroblems In cJilld cere la that they
lire very little refrigeration fa¬
tuities. So we have to prepare
i.-:'.; which will keep without
fttrlgenUoa."
Dr. 1-orch will be In the J3*udan
lotll tbe end of this semester.
-j runt to Implement the things
wt havu done so far into my new
nrotram. We want to teach them
-.--„ tbe
■K-leniT ot grape -rrowtng, Psmpa-
Un »■ working on » ,hree Kp(>
campus ph>Je«t.
One ton of grape, from the
campus projett were scientifically
protected from the recent rain¬
fall. The Fresno County Farm
Advisor's ofrice reported the rain¬
fall during the 24-hour period
Prior to Nov. G ruined the re¬
maining crop of Emperors ln this
county.
Many valley grape growers will
suffer serious financial loss on
the Emperor table grape crop, but
we hope to make a profit on our
preserved fruit," said Vincent Ej
Petruccl. principal vocational in;1
Btructor In agriculture.
Fresh Fgc fall fruit may be
sold In the campus Round-up
through Easter.
PATRONIZE
OUR   ADVERTISERS i au
After Game Dance Set
The Nisei Club, an orcaDilation
for students of Japanese descent.
will sponsor an after-game dance
Saturday night In the Fresno City
College Social Halt.
Jack Rustif-an's band will play
at   the  dance,  which  will  end  at
FSC STUDENT MUSICIANS
Visit your franchisee! dealer for
SELMER and OLDS band instruments.
• Complete repair shop specializing in wind
instruments.
• Wide selection of sheet music.
FOR FURTHER  INFORMATION
See Mel Smothers—In-rtrument Department Manager
THE VAUEY'S MUSIC CENTER
2901 N. Blackstone
BA 9-9577
Nixon Will
Be Speaker
Dr. Arae Nixon, coordinator of
extension services, will speak on
"Creativity1 at tne Kappa Delta
Pi. honorary education society,
meeting at 7:30 PM Tuesday.
Also on the agenda will be an
initiation ceremony Tor 10
pledges. Initiates Include: Joan
Waller, Margaret Byrne, Frank
Helling. Margie Morgan, Donna
Ishli, Pat Maler. Charlotte Kuri-
hara, Linda Longcor, Audrey
Coehlo. and Sue Chrlstensen.
Prospective members are also
encouraged to attend the meeting
in the home of Miss Chrtstenson,
•1575 E. Michigan Ave.
Dr. James A. Fikes, associate
professor of health education, Is
a candidate for one of the seven
trustee positions of the proposed
Fresno, Madera. Kings, and Tu¬
lare Counties Junior college dis¬
trict to be elected Dec 3. Voters
win go to the polls to choose
trustees   and   approve   or   reject
COLD WEATHER MEANS HARD STARTING!
IGNITION TUNE-UP SPECIALS
• SPARK PLUGS    ■*•    'I08
• SPARK PLUG WIRES   $450
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COMPLETE SET ROM
• POINTS
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TRANSMISSION CONVERSION KIT
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Reg. 26.50
INSTALL
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aLACHSTONI: iual
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Populations Rise
In State Colleges
Figures released by the state
Chancellor's office show that tho
fall enrolment of 135,4OS ln the
16 state colleges Is a 12.G per
cent Increase over last year's
120.300 students.
Fresno State's fall enrolment
Is the eighth largest with 8,001
students.
San Jose State has Ihe largest
enrolment at 19,586. and Los An¬
geles State Is second with 1O30.
The others: Long Beach. 15,084;
San Francisco. 15,840; San Diego,
14.710; San Fernando/*' 10,122;
Sacramento, 8.432; Cn.1 Poly at
San Luis Obispo. t,,383: Chtco.
4.176; Cal I'oly at Kellogg (Po¬
mona). 3,920; Orange, 3.747
Humboldt. 2.628: Cal-Slale a
Hayward. 2,354; Stanislaus. 753.
and Sonoma, 739.
Club To Hear
TV Director
Plans to give members of the
Radio   and   Television   Club   an
opportunity to  meet with  people
in  the broadcasting Industry are
sw under way.
The club will establish a
lonthly dinner meeting and in¬
vite men In the business to speak
Informally berore the group.
Club president Dave Cooper re¬
ports the first speaker will be
Jack Hall, announcer and director
at KMJ-TV. The meeting Is sched¬
uled for Nov. 2! at 7 PM.
An organizational meeting will
be held Friday noon lu Speech
Arts  160.
Also Included ln future plans
Is a(tour of network facilities in
Los Angeles.
Professor Boolsen
On Committee
Frank Boolsen. chairman of the
criminology department, has been
appointed to the Professional De¬
velopment Committer}"©! the Cal
fornla Probation. Parole and Cor¬
rectional Association.
Currently a member of the as¬
sociation's curriculum committee,
Boolsen Is on the committee on
Professional Correctional Educa>
tlon of the American Correctional
Association.
He will attend a Joint meeting
ot the new committee and the sub¬
committee on curriculum matter)
Nov. 27  In Norwalk.
Boolsen has been on the col¬
lege faculty since 1948.
FSC Professor Is Seeking Trustee
Post Of Proposed JC District
Gam Contest Is
Termed Success
Welden Schapansky, Junior
class president, announced that
the Gorgeous Gams Contest and
dance were such a success there
is almost enough In the treasury
lo sponsor the annual Junior-
Senior Prom now.
The contest grossed over (120,
ot which 131.72 In votes were
cast for Steve Cloud, who was
named "Mr. Gorgeous Gams."
Over 3G0 people attended the
dance, said Schapansky.
British Expenditures
For Schools Suggested
LONDON (API— A government-
sponsored committee recommend-
that Britain spend |4 billion to
more than double Its university
enrollment by 1981.
Thc committee said Britain lags
behind the Unite^-fJTjTfeTjdn hlghi
education. r    ■
It  recommended  Britain's ui
versitles be  Increased  from  32  I
60 and said this would make room
for 560,000 students, as compared
with '216.000 at present.
You, tike many of us, may be
reachin-f out in an effort to iden¬
tify yourself properly, — to l***m
who you are and where you are
going. We believe we have found
the answers to these q uestions in
the Christian Science textbook,
Science and Health with Key to
tbe Scriptures by Mary Baker
Eddy. You can find them, too.
We invite you to come to our
meetinsa and to hear how we
are wwking out our problem!
through applying the truths of
Christian Science.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
•ORGANIZATION
FRESNO STATE COLLEGE
MEL'S CHROME
WHEEL CENTER
4517 E. Belmont
Call 251-7677
"We chrome wheels
for all  makes
of cars"
the Junior college district which
would replace Fresno City College
and Reediey College.
Tbe new il (strict would -u-eom-
modate the stud™ Li to be turned
way because the State's HaMer
Flan for Higher Edoi-atlon will
require California colleges to ac¬
cept only the top 88 per cent ot
high sch-L-ol graduate*. FSC ac¬
cepts tbe top as per cent at pre*»
The Junior college would be
able to offer classes that are now
only offered In a four year college
and provide courses equivalent to
the first two years In the four
year college. Flkes explained.
This can be accomplished by a
larger district contributing more
to the financial picture because
of the increased population.
Tbe Junior college will be able
offer a wider variety of tech¬
nical and vocational training.
The present Fresno City and
Rar-e-dley College rampuse-s would
be purchased by the new district
and be continued nnder the junior
college  system.
Fresno, known as district fire,
would have two trustees because
of the population slie. Each of
the other six areas would have
one representative.
"I am the only candidate from
FSC and ha far as I know the
only one who Is active In teaching
at the college level st the pres¬
ent." Flkes continued.
The trustee position offers an
excellent opportunity to use the
teaching background and training
while being of service to the com¬
munity, he ndded.
TOP   STYLING
BY
TOP STUDENTS
oLttle'i   OJtauttf
\Lolteqe
Formerly Adrians
1031 U STREET
PH.   26B-0677
Write for Free Color Booklet of
Oron-go Blossom Styles!
2  Location,  to   Serve You
DOWNTOWN       MANCHESTER
1107 FULTON 3530 BLACKSTONE
PH. AD 7-2101 PH. BA 9-8511
Both {tore* Open Mort., Fri. Nitsi Til 9,00 PM
V ATTENTION YOUNG ADULTS
JOIN  OUR  TEEN-AGE  CREDIT ClUB
Ne Co-Sign-rT Nece-nary
FREE
BUFFALO
BAR-B-QUE
AND FISH FRY
ALSO FREE
WESTERN DANCE
This Friday, Nov. 15
at   '
Millerton Inn, Friant
FREE  DRAWING AND  DOOR  PRIZES
Palomino Horn,- Now Saddle '
and Bridle —Register Now
Aba 100 l-dnH Good far Ona Hoar Maraaa Mat
BAR-B-CUE STARTS AT 6:00 rjH.
DANCE AT 9;O0
Given by MILLERTON LAKE RIDING CLUB
FOR FUR-rHHt  INFORMATION  CALL 439-1189