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Pag* Two-
-Th« Fresno Start-*) College Collegian-
Another Poor Show
Fresno State CoUege students have once again entered into
the age old tradition of apathy on the campus. This week we
observe apathy in the area of student government—not in
the enthusiastic Student Council—but in the tmy turnout of
students to run for class, student body and Associated
Women Students offices.
Because the signups were so few an extension of today's
4 PM deadline was considered but was not accepted. The
Collegian commends Elections Committee Chairman Bill
Williams for not extending the deadline. There has been
ample notification of the coming elections and there is no
need to beg anyone to petition for a position.
The benefits, glories, etc. of jtolding an office have
been explained before and if qualified and capable students
are not going to take advantage of the benefits then The
Collegian will assume no one will complain about the way
student government is being handled.
The current candidates are all of admirable, quality and
will no doubt handle their duties well. However, The Col¬
legian believes there are several other well qualified men and
women on campus who should nin for offices.
Andrea Lanfranco, editor.
* CR1CKETEER CLOTHES
* BOSTONIAN SHOES
* ROUGH RIDER
SLACKS
varsity SUCH*
1321 FULTON ST., Downtown —741 E. OUVE, Tower Di-,1.
NEEDLEWQRK whsH^t.
by Thalia College Beauty?
The Mr, Intercollegiate Beauty contest committee met last week
and decided the rules for this spectacular contest based on talent,
poise, looks and drinking ability, combining the glamour of Sear'*
at Christmas with the excitement of a one-humped camel race.
But relax, girls, the whole thing's off.
Men will have to go back to being picked for their roucles alone, a*
In Mr. Universe competition, or for other attributes as are the Homan
Hall Ugly Man or the possessors of semi-human Gorgeous Gams.
The pageant as planned would have been colorful, beginning with
sweatshirt parade down Fulton Avenue with the contestants pertly
perched on floats made by their sponsoring organ I rat ton.
At private Judging sessions, the aspiring Mr. Intercollegiate beau¬
ties would show their poise and charm In bottle-smuggling, hustling���passing out and other essential social abilities.
Clad In evening Levis, the finalists would be presented to the stu¬
dent body and the talent Judging would follow, as the contests
ln ear-wlitgllng, braying and male-cow-dung-toaslng, all populai
ents of the well-rounded collect? man.
Each school would send its choice Mr. Intercollegiate to the state
final* and hopefully on to the nationals, televised coast-to-coast with
some refugee from a saccharin factory singing, "There he is. In his
tennis shoes . . ."
But. alas! thc committee decided lo call off our participant
this grand event after a shy lad came Into the office, blushing vio¬
lently behind his Charlie Brown mask, pleading for an end to Mr.
intercollegiate Beauty at PSC.
"You can't Imagine how frightening It Is." he explained. "As It la
girls follow me everywhere I go and If there were a cot
more of them would find out how lrreslstable I am."
Trembling, the poor thing collapsed into a chair and pulled off his
mask. His curly black hair wns cut and torn ■•»!=■■■>■ coeds had snipped
i and his face '
or pulled
marks.
"I am not atone:
problem. First It w
rang night snd day
>nr Is coming. None of us will be safe a
rfully strong and savage!!"
The overwrought young man began to ci
ate Beauty committee voted to call off the
toward FSC's poor, persecuted, pursued t
ivered with lipstick
he cried. "Most of the rellown have the same
. this big formal backwards dnnce—the phone
had to have police protection. Now Leap
d some of those girls are
Angels Will
Elect Slate
Of Officers
i-iRels Flight, the national ai
Ulary to the Arnold Air Society,
will elect a partial slate of of-
s at a general meeting for
*e members at 5 I'M tomorrow
in the Air Science Lounge.
)sltions to be filled Include
atander. Information officer.
and the newly created post of
liaison officer. The liaison officer
III represent the Angels at Ar¬
nold Air Society meetings and re¬
tort to the flight on AAS actl-
-ltles.
The actives and pledges of the
wo groups have scheduled a
ikattng party exchange for Nov.
Essay Contest
Offers Prize
An all-expense paid six-week
tour or Poland heads the list of
award* being offered In an essay
contest on the topic: The Mean¬
ing of Poland's Millennium.
The contest, open to all under¬
graduate students of accredited
American colleges and universi¬
ties, la sponsored by the Kosclus-
zko Foundation of New York,
le foundation, which served
in educational and cultural
center for Polish-Americans. Is
sponsoring the contest in observ-
or the millennium ln 1966.
This date will mark the 1,000th
year of Roland's entry into the
community of western Christian
civilisation.
Manuscripts must be submitted
no later than May IS, 1964.
Complete information may be
obtained by writing to the .Foun¬
dation, 15 East 65th St.. New
York 21, N.Y.
Kappa Delta Pi
Adds Members
The Gamma I'sl chapter of
Kappa Delia PI, honorary educa¬
tion society. Initiated 20
Mrs. Phyllis Henfllng ts
society sponsor. Kappa Delta PI
ts open to men and women upper
division and graduate edu rat I
students.
The society's purpose Is to c
pbasiic scholarship and proft
slonal r-dueatlon for teachers.
Dr. Arnc Nixon, coordinator of
extension dducntlonnl scrvlccri,
was the guest speaker at the ini¬
tiation last night. Dr. Nixon spoke
on "Creativity."
Seniors Initiated Into thc
ganlzatlon Include Pamela Ballou,
Elaine Brannock, Margaret Byrne.
Susan Chrlslenson. Audry Coel-
ho, Marilyn Davis, Arch!.- Derry-
berry. Judith .Gee. Frank Helling,
and Shirley Smith.
Junior initiates are: Betty De-
Carlo. Elva DelRlo. Elisabeth
Huc'rta, Donna Ishll, Charlotte
Kurlhara. Linda Longcor. Char-
olotte Lyon. Mary Jane Merldlth,
Joan Waller, and Donna Willard,
Library Will Receive
Foreign Publications
English - language publications
rrom India. Pakistan and the
United Arab Republic will be sent
to the Fresno State College li¬
brary, according to Dr. Henry M,
Madden, the college librarian.
Madden said the FSC library
was chosen by the Library of
Congress to receive the publica:
tlons, which will Inelude 20 vol-
ume-i each year and subscriptloni
to tome major periodical*.
PATBONIll
OUR ADVlKTISttS
-HOOi*
LONG, TROUBLE-FREE
MILEAGE AT
BIG, BIG SAVINGS!
"Premium 400" HM Nylon
Tubalaas
36 MONTHS GUARANTEE
SAVE 50% OR MORE
OFF LIST PRICE!
wwm
Don't po*y high pries* for gosoline—um
our Pr-Mniom Ethyl 100+ Octane for th*
Km* price en taeier regular.
VISIT THE
AFC0 GAS STATION
**374 N. BLACKSTONE
Campus Action
Plans Survey.
The Campus Action Party la
working on a questionnaire to be
sent to college bookstorea around
the country to find-' out how the
college bookstore compares with
other state Institutions, accord¬
ing to Alan R. Koch.
The party will hold Its meeting
at S PM Nov. 25 ln Education-
Psychology 111. The organ I rati on
will discuss Its endorsement of
and procedures for endorsing can¬
didates for the upcoming ASB
election.
According to Koch, plans
also being made to bring a -
troverslal speaker to the campus
before tha Christmas holiday*.
Membership In the party
open to all FSC students.
BACK THE BULLDOGS
Shenfield Heads
Psychology Group
Dr. Nathan Bbenfeld, assist-it--
professor ot psychology, haa been
elected president of the Central
Calirornla Psychological Assoc In.
tlon for 1963-6-1.
Dr. Ibrahim Abou-Ohorra, as
soclate professor of psychology,
was elected to tbe board of direc¬
tors of thc association. Drs.
Shenfeld and Abou-Ohorra art
certified piychologlata.
HAWAII 1964
UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
Residence—At Wilcox Hall on Campus
or in Apartment-Hotel at Woikiki
HOWARD TOURS
Representative on F.S.C. Campus
Mrs. Jean Warren
Head Resident of Baker Hall
Baker Hall—Tel. 222-0539
ONLY s25 DEPOSIT
COMPLETELY REFUNDABLE AT ANT TIME
CLOVIS
"YOUR COUEGE TOWN"
CLOVIS INSURANCE
AGENCY
414 POLLASKY
299-6838
Since 1936
622 4th Street
CY 9-6806
YOUR FSC BARBER IN CLOVIS
Emil's Downtown Barber Shop
4.3 POILASHY
S BARBERS - HAIRCUTS $1.75 . SHOE SHINE!
^aJJahej
SHOES AND MEN'S WEAR
44B Pollaatcy • Phon. CY 9-4430 * Clovii, California ■
O.K. TIRE SERVICE
QUALITY NEW AND RECAPPED TIRES
ARMSTRONG - 8. F. Goodrich - Cordovan
FRONT END AND BRAKE SPECIALISTS
723 Clovis Avenue -f^y 9_6O*j0 !
Collbton Repair
Jess San ova I
Phone CY 9-4759
Renewal ficfy Works
Wheel
• Machine Shop Service
1 Napa Jobber
Linenbach
Auto Paris
604 CLOVIS AVE.
CLOVIS, CAUF.
Wo alto have a
■tor* In Sanger.
Phone CY 9-4381
AUTHENTIC
MEXICAN FOOD
OWN WHKDAYS
!I-a-.IA._S.toi-.,M
V-T:«EN0S _ 1 J.j tj rM
718 CLOVIS AVE. oq.
Auto Palntintj
711 EailSho-rV
Clovii, Calif-
GAGE
DRUG STORE
454 Clovis Ave.
CY 9-4206
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
OIFT5
t-tttSCRIPTIONS
(Law
'ewelru
FOR ALL YOUR
JEWELRY NEEDS
FREH GOT WRAPF1NG
»I9 Fount. St. Clovla, Calff
Edwin Waldi Ph. CY 9-413'.
FREE
PARKING
Pleirtyof
Pmttkn Space
Object Description
| Title | 1963_11 The Daily Collegian November 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 | November 20, 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 | Pag* Two- -Th« Fresno Start-*) College Collegian- Another Poor Show Fresno State CoUege students have once again entered into the age old tradition of apathy on the campus. This week we observe apathy in the area of student government—not in the enthusiastic Student Council—but in the tmy turnout of students to run for class, student body and Associated Women Students offices. Because the signups were so few an extension of today's 4 PM deadline was considered but was not accepted. The Collegian commends Elections Committee Chairman Bill Williams for not extending the deadline. There has been ample notification of the coming elections and there is no need to beg anyone to petition for a position. The benefits, glories, etc. of jtolding an office have been explained before and if qualified and capable students are not going to take advantage of the benefits then The Collegian will assume no one will complain about the way student government is being handled. The current candidates are all of admirable, quality and will no doubt handle their duties well. However, The Col¬ legian believes there are several other well qualified men and women on campus who should nin for offices. Andrea Lanfranco, editor. * CR1CKETEER CLOTHES * BOSTONIAN SHOES * ROUGH RIDER SLACKS varsity SUCH* 1321 FULTON ST., Downtown —741 E. OUVE, Tower Di-,1. NEEDLEWQRK whsH^t. by Thalia College Beauty? The Mr, Intercollegiate Beauty contest committee met last week and decided the rules for this spectacular contest based on talent, poise, looks and drinking ability, combining the glamour of Sear'* at Christmas with the excitement of a one-humped camel race. But relax, girls, the whole thing's off. Men will have to go back to being picked for their roucles alone, a* In Mr. Universe competition, or for other attributes as are the Homan Hall Ugly Man or the possessors of semi-human Gorgeous Gams. The pageant as planned would have been colorful, beginning with sweatshirt parade down Fulton Avenue with the contestants pertly perched on floats made by their sponsoring organ I rat ton. At private Judging sessions, the aspiring Mr. Intercollegiate beau¬ ties would show their poise and charm In bottle-smuggling, hustling���passing out and other essential social abilities. Clad In evening Levis, the finalists would be presented to the stu¬ dent body and the talent Judging would follow, as the contests ln ear-wlitgllng, braying and male-cow-dung-toaslng, all populai ents of the well-rounded collect? man. Each school would send its choice Mr. Intercollegiate to the state final* and hopefully on to the nationals, televised coast-to-coast with some refugee from a saccharin factory singing, "There he is. In his tennis shoes . . ." But. alas! thc committee decided lo call off our participant this grand event after a shy lad came Into the office, blushing vio¬ lently behind his Charlie Brown mask, pleading for an end to Mr. intercollegiate Beauty at PSC. "You can't Imagine how frightening It Is." he explained. "As It la girls follow me everywhere I go and If there were a cot more of them would find out how lrreslstable I am." Trembling, the poor thing collapsed into a chair and pulled off his mask. His curly black hair wns cut and torn ■•»!=■■■>■ coeds had snipped i and his face ' or pulled marks. "I am not atone: problem. First It w rang night snd day >nr Is coming. None of us will be safe a rfully strong and savage!!" The overwrought young man began to ci ate Beauty committee voted to call off the toward FSC's poor, persecuted, pursued t ivered with lipstick he cried. "Most of the rellown have the same . this big formal backwards dnnce—the phone had to have police protection. Now Leap d some of those girls are Angels Will Elect Slate Of Officers i-iRels Flight, the national ai Ulary to the Arnold Air Society, will elect a partial slate of of- s at a general meeting for *e members at 5 I'M tomorrow in the Air Science Lounge. )sltions to be filled Include atander. Information officer. and the newly created post of liaison officer. The liaison officer III represent the Angels at Ar¬ nold Air Society meetings and re¬ tort to the flight on AAS actl- -ltles. The actives and pledges of the wo groups have scheduled a ikattng party exchange for Nov. Essay Contest Offers Prize An all-expense paid six-week tour or Poland heads the list of award* being offered In an essay contest on the topic: The Mean¬ ing of Poland's Millennium. The contest, open to all under¬ graduate students of accredited American colleges and universi¬ ties, la sponsored by the Kosclus- zko Foundation of New York, le foundation, which served in educational and cultural center for Polish-Americans. Is sponsoring the contest in observ- or the millennium ln 1966. This date will mark the 1,000th year of Roland's entry into the community of western Christian civilisation. Manuscripts must be submitted no later than May IS, 1964. Complete information may be obtained by writing to the .Foun¬ dation, 15 East 65th St.. New York 21, N.Y. Kappa Delta Pi Adds Members The Gamma I'sl chapter of Kappa Delia PI, honorary educa¬ tion society. Initiated 20 Mrs. Phyllis Henfllng ts society sponsor. Kappa Delta PI ts open to men and women upper division and graduate edu rat I students. The society's purpose Is to c pbasiic scholarship and proft slonal r-dueatlon for teachers. Dr. Arnc Nixon, coordinator of extension dducntlonnl scrvlccri, was the guest speaker at the ini¬ tiation last night. Dr. Nixon spoke on "Creativity." Seniors Initiated Into thc ganlzatlon Include Pamela Ballou, Elaine Brannock, Margaret Byrne. Susan Chrlslenson. Audry Coel- ho, Marilyn Davis, Arch!.- Derry- berry. Judith .Gee. Frank Helling, and Shirley Smith. Junior initiates are: Betty De- Carlo. Elva DelRlo. Elisabeth Huc'rta, Donna Ishll, Charlotte Kurlhara. Linda Longcor. Char- olotte Lyon. Mary Jane Merldlth, Joan Waller, and Donna Willard, Library Will Receive Foreign Publications English - language publications rrom India. Pakistan and the United Arab Republic will be sent to the Fresno State College li¬ brary, according to Dr. Henry M, Madden, the college librarian. Madden said the FSC library was chosen by the Library of Congress to receive the publica: tlons, which will Inelude 20 vol- ume-i each year and subscriptloni to tome major periodical*. PATBONIll OUR ADVlKTISttS -HOOi* LONG, TROUBLE-FREE MILEAGE AT BIG, BIG SAVINGS! "Premium 400" HM Nylon Tubalaas 36 MONTHS GUARANTEE SAVE 50% OR MORE OFF LIST PRICE! wwm Don't po*y high pries* for gosoline—um our Pr-Mniom Ethyl 100+ Octane for th* Km* price en taeier regular. VISIT THE AFC0 GAS STATION **374 N. BLACKSTONE Campus Action Plans Survey. The Campus Action Party la working on a questionnaire to be sent to college bookstorea around the country to find-' out how the college bookstore compares with other state Institutions, accord¬ ing to Alan R. Koch. The party will hold Its meeting at S PM Nov. 25 ln Education- Psychology 111. The organ I rati on will discuss Its endorsement of and procedures for endorsing can¬ didates for the upcoming ASB election. According to Koch, plans also being made to bring a - troverslal speaker to the campus before tha Christmas holiday*. Membership In the party open to all FSC students. BACK THE BULLDOGS Shenfield Heads Psychology Group Dr. Nathan Bbenfeld, assist-it-- professor ot psychology, haa been elected president of the Central Calirornla Psychological Assoc In. tlon for 1963-6-1. Dr. Ibrahim Abou-Ohorra, as soclate professor of psychology, was elected to tbe board of direc¬ tors of thc association. Drs. Shenfeld and Abou-Ohorra art certified piychologlata. HAWAII 1964 UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION Residence—At Wilcox Hall on Campus or in Apartment-Hotel at Woikiki HOWARD TOURS Representative on F.S.C. Campus Mrs. Jean Warren Head Resident of Baker Hall Baker Hall—Tel. 222-0539 ONLY s25 DEPOSIT COMPLETELY REFUNDABLE AT ANT TIME CLOVIS "YOUR COUEGE TOWN" CLOVIS INSURANCE AGENCY 414 POLLASKY 299-6838 Since 1936 622 4th Street CY 9-6806 YOUR FSC BARBER IN CLOVIS Emil's Downtown Barber Shop 4.3 POILASHY S BARBERS - HAIRCUTS $1.75 . SHOE SHINE! ^aJJahej SHOES AND MEN'S WEAR 44B Pollaatcy • Phon. CY 9-4430 * Clovii, California ■ O.K. TIRE SERVICE QUALITY NEW AND RECAPPED TIRES ARMSTRONG - 8. F. Goodrich - Cordovan FRONT END AND BRAKE SPECIALISTS 723 Clovis Avenue -f^y 9_6O*j0 ! Collbton Repair Jess San ova I Phone CY 9-4759 Renewal ficfy Works Wheel • Machine Shop Service 1 Napa Jobber Linenbach Auto Paris 604 CLOVIS AVE. CLOVIS, CAUF. Wo alto have a ■tor* In Sanger. Phone CY 9-4381 AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD OWN WHKDAYS !I-a-.IA._S.toi-.,M V-T:«EN0S _ 1 J.j tj rM 718 CLOVIS AVE. oq. Auto Palntintj 711 EailSho-rV Clovii, Calif- GAGE DRUG STORE 454 Clovis Ave. CY 9-4206 FOUNTAIN SERVICE OIFT5 t-tttSCRIPTIONS (Law 'ewelru FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS FREH GOT WRAPF1NG »I9 Fount. St. Clovla, Calff Edwin Waldi Ph. CY 9-413'. FREE PARKING Pleirtyof Pmttkn Space |
