1963_12 The Daily Collegian December 1963

              LiwDid They Wear In Thote Days. Willi.?'
-The Froina Slot. College CeUegkm-
-Pog.
Students Design Costumes For Play
 u,t. and members of cos-  the  ouillts  u*».i  i. ~. . ..   ^ *
students snd members of cos-
4 d«!«olnx-*lasses un<l8r lhe
.irrtilon ol Mrs. JeaneUe Brjon
td   the   costumes    for    the
, Slate  College  production
giutespcsre.
«Toe   fitting
.ml   detailing  of
reeart Je* In IwtUatliD*.
JOBS in €UR0P£
Unlimited travel gr&nta and
European jobs such aa life-
guarding, office, shipboard,
resort, etc (wages to $400
bio.) are available to ail col¬
lege students through the
American Student Informa¬
tion Service, 22 Aye. do la
Liberte, Luxembourg City,
Grand Duchy of Luxembourg.
Send $1 for a complete pros¬
pectus, travel grant and job
applications, and an air-mail
reply.
flu used is complex and
the fitting of individual costume
pieces lakes much time." said
Mrs.  Bryon.
Some of the raalerlal for the
costumes is from the FSC stock¬
room and the remainder was pur¬
chased al Ihe local stores.
The designing and making of
the costumes began Immediately
after the final show of "AH the
Way Home.'' The piny was pre¬
sented  in October.
There in a con.-iant need for
repair of uil costumes because of
the strenuous actions by ihe char¬
acters," she claimed, "and the
crew wilt be repairing clothing
until the (lnal show."
There were 21 costumes made
for  ihe   Elizabethan   production.
"To find designs for the actual
era ihe presentation l.i to repre¬
sent It Is necessary to do research
In hooks and publication* re.
leaned by various museum*. This
process Is quite Involved and
lakes much time," said Mrs.
Bryan,
Willi the additions of the cos¬
tumes Mrs. Uryon naid there
would be nn enlarged Stock for
future -Shakespearian productions
and would add to the stockroom
which lacreases with each pro-
Tin- wigs needed for the play
were ordered from a theatrical
supply house in New York and
Ihe armor and boots are rented
from   a   supply   house   In   Holly-
The students working under
Ihe direction of lira. Bryon are
Mar!    Goleubeck.    Farley    I.lang,
-fo*wkk*M MftJllcDonalcfe
STOP...at th* Golden Archet     •
Blackstone  &  Shields Shaw and  Fresno
Bunny Hicks. Vasgcn Sarklstao.
Jack Shouse. Leah Shannon. Al
Sarrla, Sharon Hanley, Thomas
lsraellan.vEd Burke, Don Merrell.
Joanne McOurn, Sharon Phillips,
I-attuo Brown. Elizabeth Men,
and  Mlchele Althoff.
ONE WAYTO TRAVEL
FOR LESS
THAN GREYHOUND
A short walk is good for you. But when you really
want to travel you can't beat Greyhound for going
places at lowest cost In fact Greyhound costs less
than trains, planes or driving yourself. For economy,
GO GREYHOUND... AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US^
.ported
Ho oiher for* of public Ir
SAN FRANCISCO
One way J4.65    Round trip S&-37
LOS ANGELES
On* way J5.29   Round trip 99.52
SAN DIEGO
On. way J7.89 Round trip $14.20
SAN JOSE
One way M.07    Round trip *7.31
SACRAMENTO
Ons way W.19    Round trip |7.W
SAOOAOn T*. «*• M>
10 lOW. fOt em »ple :
RENO
One way JB.55    Round trip S1S.40
PHOENIX
One way 117.05 Round trip *30.70
BAKERSF1ELD
One way $2.78   Round trip $5.00
SALT LAKE CITY
One way $25.55 Round trip S46.0O
1033  H.  STREET AM 8-9461
FRESNO. CALIFORNIA
GO GREYHOUND
...and leave the driving to us
Name Change
On Wednesday's
Primary Ballot
(Continued from Page I)
will  Mill  be  known  aa   the  Bull
iIorh and Fresno." .
"A name chanet* would Inlrlnc
on the Individuality of the school.'
Wllllby listed as the main reasor
lor opposition  lo  the change.
Kresno Stole is part ol the com
miiniiy, he continued. It look 5(
years to build an. ionise In Ihf
community.
"Keeping the Individuality I:
Important to student*. They wani
to compete only with students Ir
our college, not In all or Call
(ornla."  Wllllby emphasized.
The tradition would change be
cause a different name would not
have the name meaning'and
notation, he said. And the ah
Would   lose   the   closeness   lo
"I can't imagine how
change would raise Ihe prestige
of the college when in effect fac¬
ulty, and what they teach are th«
del-mi I n Ing factor." Wit lib)
added.
Sign?, letterheads, memorials
decal.i. plaques, school songs and
spirit would change. The lasl
stanza of our alma mater would
become "Thy sons an*J daughters
hall thee great. Our Alma Mater
California Slate College at Fres¬
no," Wllllby concluded.
"Clarity rather than nostalgia
Is the main point." Dr. Bllderback
answered.
Grant application and hiring ol
faculty Is where clarity Is needed.
The system Is changing. In Ihe
1920'* tbe college was organized
as a normal school. In the 1930's
It was changed lo a state college
and hopefully In the 19S0's It
would be changed again. Dr. Bll¬
derback   continued.
"We should be remtn-ird that
every time there has been a
Change Fresno has been kept In
the name." Wllllby retorted.
A third debate will be held to¬
morrow at noon In the Arena The¬
ater co-sponsored by Ihe public
relailon* committee and The Col¬
legian.   Sam  Ganlmian  is moder-
Bids For Library
Addition Will Be
Opened Tomorrow
j Openlnc bids ot contractor* for
the construction ot the library
addition li.u.'e been delayed until
tomorrow.
Dean of tbe College Orrin
Wardle said bid opening was ex¬
tended a week and will be opened
In the state office of architec¬
ture  and  construction  tn  Sacra-
The library addition will double
Ihe present library space and be
constructed on the west side ot
the  present   building.
Student reading stations will
be  Increased from   600  to  1,376.
Included In the floor plan Is
extra stack space for shelving
books, work space lor the li¬
brarian and clerical staffs and
three large typing rooms.
Conversational study rooms
will accommodate up lo 12 per¬
sons. A room will be set aside
for maps and documents as will
a listening room for playing
speeches, records, social science
and literary works.
The curriculum library and
audio-visual rooms will also be
housed   In  the  new addition.
Bomb Hoax Clears
Library; No Disorder    -
(Continued from Pa��e 1)
hulltlliig   I"   less  thnn   lour  min¬
ute?!.   Tin- studenth  reacted   very
t-eiLHonnhly    to    the    enllre    pro-
"I thought the Security Pa¬
trol. Use bsgn In the fire house,
and the librarian* did nn excellent
Job."
The president said that al¬
though the possibility of a bomb
being present was slight, "you
Just can't take tho risk of not
evacuating."
I: imbrl I .-..- nlwi expressed
thanks t» the several hundred
student* for "their full coopera¬
tion" tn the rvaruntlon.
After   i
mini
•arch   l
library was declared safe and
students were allowed to return.
Bambridge said he notified the
Fresno Police Department and
the Federal Bureau of Investiga¬
tion as part of the standard pro¬
cedure   for such  cases.
Labor Conference
Scheduled For Dec. 17
(Continued from Page 1)
lady,   finds   a   letter   written   by
Maria   to   make   him   think   the
noblo lady Is in love with him.
All In all the entire cast did
a good Job on the play but the
four main characters add very
much to the presentation. The
audience might not be ready lor
the EUxabethaa relnactment If It
were not for the roles played so
well by the four.
MAKE YOUR
RESERVATIONS NOW
FOR. NEXT SEMESTER
ENFIELD HALL
Located Lew Than One Mile
East of F.S.C. ot
1124 E. Pierce Drivo
—Go East On Barstow—
COtlEGE APPROVED
HOUSING FOR WOMEN
rot  INHUMATION  CALL
JtoiPsny —299-4076
Geologists Plan
Field Trip To
New Idria Mine
A sign up list for a field trip
Saturday to the New Idrla Mine
and Chemical Company of San
Denlto County is now posted In
ihe Geology Department Office,
Science  278.
The guided tour Is sponsored
by the Geology Club. James May-
tum. field trip chairman of the
club, said the trip Is open lo nil
Interested students and faculty
members.
The New Idrla Mine ts one or
the largest cinnabar extraction
operations In the world and has
been producing for over 200
years. Maytum explained.
Included In the trip, the sec¬
ond sponsored this semester' by
the club, win be a tour or the
underground mine operations,
processing plant, open pit mine
and explanation of mine mapping
procedures.
Tho Geolocy Club will raeel
briefly today at 4 o'clock In
Science  2 80.
Queen Pat Remembers
'Frosting On The Cake'
Kappa Delta Psi Plans
Sale Of Noel Trimmings
DiTonitlr.nt, pi gey I Kinks,
"!Htriiji.il (ilnn.," rnnily, and
rupenk-fi «l|| be Mild liy Iviippu
Delta PI, l.»n ,i.iiv ..Iii. <ii ii
society, toiiKirniw from II AM
to S PM in Die Activities I toot 11.
'■] -iii-iii «r the wile Li ltar-
hiira Ituhy. Her iiNsNlnntN In¬
clude Adele Blssett, llobhe Mali.
Frank Helling. Sue Turner, mill
Wilms Werkle.
Don   Cherry   Is   known   to   mil¬
lions   of   record   fans   aa   a   fine
popular   song   singer,   but   along
IB professional golf circuit he Is
garded   as   a   solid   player   who
gets better all the time.
DRIVE    SAFELY!
Br I»EKK DECATER
"I'm simply ecstatic!" exclaimed
ratty   .Sanborn,   the   new. Campus
Queen.
"Getting as far as the finals
was a big honor and I was con¬
tent with Just being one or tbe
court, but this really puts tbe
frosting on the cake!"
A triple entry in the royalty
race, Mlas Sanborn was sponsored
by Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity,
Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity,
and SWAG.
"I really didn't think I'd win,"
she conlldod. "Why, I even plan¬
ned to study In Europe next year
but now that will Just hare to
wait.
"When Sue Scbroeder, the 13S2-
63 Campus Queen, came to re¬
port the Judges' decision to the
live finalists following tbe
Queen's Tea. she read a poem and
never looked at me once the en¬
tire time." tho blond coed recalls.
"But suddenly sho was placing
the crown on my head and I Just
couldn't believe It was true!
"My mother was a llitlo more
confident, though." Miss Sanborn
admitted.
"We're Just so happy for
Palty." said Mr. and Mrs. Donald
II. Sanborn, when hearing the ex¬
citing news. The "first lady's"
home is In Bnkersfield.
When It came lo the crucial
Judging at the Queen's Ten. Miss
Sanborn   was   asked   three   ques¬
ts Red China of concern lo the
United States? Can a woman
play the dual role of being a
mother and at the same time hold
down a Job? Did she become ac¬
tive In college affairs because she
wanted to or because she
pressured   Into  It?
"I'm active on campus because
I want to be," Her Majesty said
emphatically.
"I can't let being queen be¬
come an obstacle to my school
work, though," the peppy coed
explained, "and I certainly plan
to continue taking an active part
In  campus activities.
"During the Judging. I wasn't
really nervous or tense. I guess
that's because or all my yell lead¬
ing."  the cheerleader said.
The royal monarch's olher acti¬
vities Include Kappa Kappa Gam¬
ma Sorority. Rally Committee,
Homecoming Committee, and
French Club.
Miss Sanborn, a Junior French
major, had been considering
studying In France next year
has postponed the trip unlit her
reign   as   Campus  Queen   Is  c
Alter graduation from Fresno
State ihe plane to Join the Peace
Corps and return to Prance to
develop a more native background.
Her majesty eventually hopes to
work  as  a government lnterpre-
The day after tho Queen's Tea,
e   "Ilrst   lady"   reported,   stu¬
dents   on   campus   congratulated
her.  Just   to   see   how   she   would
react.   "When   you're  an   thrilled,
s sure hard to keep a secret!"
IIcr Identity  was made  public
Nov.   22.   tho   evening  slated   for
annual   Queen's   Ball   which
was postponed alter the aasassl-
latlon of President John F. Ken-
The* 1963-64 Campus Queen
rill be honored at the formal ball
re-scheduled  for Dec  17.
'Being- Campus Queen is an
honor I never thought I'd even
get close to. It doesn't seem real
Miss gun born said unbe¬
lievingly.
Bid    Thur.day.
dent   Rod   CoBurn  will
Small Crowd  Sees���Opening Performance
(Continued Irom Page I)
and  In  answering questions from
the floor.
Dr. Grady L, Mulllnex, profes¬
sor of business administration
and director ot the Institute of
Industrial Relations, has organ¬
ized Ihe conterence and reminds
students who are Interested In
these areas that this Is a chance
to attend and learn more aboul
their  Interests.
The group will meet for a
luncheon   In  the  cafeteria.
DIAMOND RINGS
Beloved by brides for over 100 years
STUDENTS ACCOUNTS INVITED
Open Friday Nights Til 9
▼ Jem
Jewtlett
3k„W..Ut3SC
Editor's  Noui Copy
This WHk
II-    CullT-jMll
B-2U,  by   1   PM
n SA  lt» at 11 A.
*- SUle Colic**
mnlin  Club-
nHrlli-nlc will meet In th* CoUese
"    ler nt 3HS I'M.
TUESDAY
*ch*dul*d  (or noon  In  tha
me   tnln>
■iH.Tll.1        l>.    M
l.,1-|P-><ll
O dlncrf**  plan*
•*vlllon.   Junior
IT.nheII.-nk:
irtird.il.
In l*,th .-
i rat
I   Ml   I:
SIS   Co mm
Rodeo Club ha.* planned .
Jtlal" for 7 I'M In the Ijati
SATURDAY
The Internal lOMl Clut. II
pen (chedulrd for T PM  In
.....   Chain   rehr*  _
3 I'M In Ihe  Lab I
HIOAY
.  Chnln   -!■. ,i    ,1  will   b*
Come inhdoyl
...see the new
Water
ent a|-■ child
you OVS It to round! to *eo L*a»
fabulous new Scums MAJUC VL
TW fe now-joaH be ssrpcissd bow
assy k si to own csset
GOSPEL MUSIC
& SUPPLY CO.
THE VAUEY'S MUSK CEKTCH
2901 N. Blockilon.
«A 9-9577     .