1964_09 The Daily Collegian September 1964

              -The Fresno State College Collegian-
-The Fresno State College Collegian-
Editorially
Speaking...
By NORMA WALLACE
Now is the time for all good editorial writers to come to the aid of
freshmen, transfer students and all the returning students who haven't
been paying much attention to the folkways of the natives at dear old
Fresno State College.
Here Is where you're usually assured that you've chosen the finest
college since Oxford was a pup, that the students are as friendly and
outgoing as South Sea cannibals looking for someone to ask to the
feast, that there is something for everyone whether your Interest be
blindfold, chess, or coed wrestling.
It ain't necessarily so.
Fresno State Is a good college. Some departments are superior;
others only so-so. Some courses are tough, rewarding academic
challenges; others are cream-puffs. Like all of life, college Is a mix¬
ture of good and bad, rewarding experiences and bitter disillusions.
It's smart public relations to emphasize the good points of some¬
thing—a product, a business or a college—and it would be easy
enough to paint FSC's scholastic, athletic and social record in bright
shades of rose. But what would be the point?
After all, you're a mature college person now. You know the entire
football team, student council and Campus Queen arent going to rush
up and beg your acquaintance. They have other things to do. You also
know that while you're at FSC you're bound to make many friends.
One of them might even be the Campus Queen. But this will take time.
You've already realized that FSC Is not dripping with ivy-covered
traditions. There's no freshman hazing, nor do you have to sport a
beanie. But If you're a freshman or sophomore, you can meet this
fall In the time-honored mud pits of the Freshman-Sophomore Brawl.
You remove your high-school pins and block letters. You stand dur¬
ing the Alma Mater and when the college president Is introduced. You
don't sit on the benches of the Memorial Court beyond the fountain
until your second semester here.
Daydreams aside, you've admitted that you probably won't be the
social toast of the college, at least not your first semester. However,
you can make your debut at the NewStudent Reception at the Del Webb
Townehousc. You can talk to the friendly representatives of many
student organizations who set up Information booths on campus dur¬
ing registration. You can read The Collegian every day to be ln-the-
know on college activities and for news of the many special-Interest
groups on campus, some of which may be Just right for you.
classes so that ln four years or so you can walk out with a degree.
You may face your first classes at Fresno State with feelings of
dismay and Inadequacy. You may feel very alone and bewildered by
the smorgasbord of majors, minors and classes spread out for your
choice. But help Is near. Staff counselors and departmental advisers
take a primary interest ln helping new students find the academic
niche right for them. Classes are designed to be passed successfully.
But here's the catch and the key to this whole new Fresno State
CoUege world: you're going to have to pay attention and, yes, friends,
you're going to have to study. But, to repeat, college Is a mixture--
you could learn to love It.
Well-Fed Collegian Reporter
Lists Five Campus Cafeterias
Mall-Strolling Latest Fresno Pastime
NM
jn and learning to find
their way around campus, some¬
times forget to locate the cafe¬
terias, main source of the energy
needed   during  the  long  school
For those students new at
Fresno State, a guide to the five
eating places on campus may be
helpful.
The majority of the students
spend their lunch hour at the
snack bar which Is above the res¬
idence halls dining room. Sand¬
wiches, salads, cold drinks, and
tall Ice cream cones for only 10
cents are served here Monday
through Thursday from 10 AM to
4:30 PM, on Friday only until
3:30 PM.
Frosh May Have
Trouble Finding
Part-Time Work
Freshmen students looking for
part-time work will have some
difficulty ln finding a Job, ac¬
cording to the College Placement
In fact, the student personnel
office recommends that freshmen
do not work their first semester
unless absolutely necessary.
•Approximately three quarters
of the students that apply will be
placed, according to past rec¬
ords. Freshmen are the most
difficult   to   help   because  they
skilled,* says Mrs. Vlvlenne Jor-
don, placement officer.
Part-time work categories fall
Into such areas as typists (male
or female), sales work, Janitor¬
ial, service station, recreation
(playground), tutoring, waitress,
waiter, busboy, domestic work,
ln which
lng room on the main floor.
Too far away for most students,
but popular with the agriculture
students Is the Roundup. Here the
FSC Association sells dairy pro-
if the c
erla lead t<
The Round Up was originally be¬
gun to sell the excess dairy foods
produced by the agriculture de¬
partment.  The  snack bar, open
Talk Schedule
To Replace
Religion Week
The College Religious Council,
which annually       sponsors
Rellglon-ln-Llfe Week, has can¬
celled the week, usually held dur¬
ing the spring semester.
Religlon-ln-L
t has b
Enrollment ln California Junior
colleges has Increased 270 per
cent since V-J Day. A 200 per
cent rise is predicted between
now and 1975.
PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISERS
CLOVIS
"YOUR COLLEGE TOWN"
> Machine Shop Service
Napa Jobber
Linenbach
Auto Parts  a p p_u
We also have a
(tore in Sanger.
Phone CY 9-4381
622 4th Street
CY 9-6806
YOUR FSC BARBER IN CLOVIS
Emil's Downtown Barber Shop
423 POLLASKY
HAIRCUTS  $1.75
£aJ4ahcJ
SHOES AND MEN'S WEAR
SPollatky  e     Phone CY 9-4430     •     Clovij, California
O.K. TIRE SERVICE
QUALITY NEW AND RECAPPED TIRES
ARMSTRONG - B. F. Goodrich - Cordovan
FRONT END AND BRAKE-SPECIALISTS
723 Ctorsf Avenue  299-7231
k for r
The placement office Is located
ln the west wingottheEducation-
Psychology  building, Room 125.
Today's Collegian
Look Different?
Well, It Really Is
If vw're new to the school,
the appearance of The Collegian
probably won't shock you, but
old readers will notice Instantly
the paper's dramatic new look.
The Collegian will publish five
times a week beginning the Tues¬
day after school starts, utilizing
this different format and method
of printing, called offset.
Editor Kathy Peters said the
decision to go dally and tako up
a  new  method was made last
education program has been
broadened by examination of the
various religions and their re¬
lationship to all aspects of life.
However, the Council felt this
year's Rellglon-ln-Llfe Week
was Ineffective. Instead, the
Council plans to bring religious
speakers to the campus through¬
out the entire year Instead of
crowding them Into one week.
Sheryl Green and Dick Swen-
son, student co-chairmen for Re-
Uglon-ln-Llfo activities for the
1964-65 school year, explained
the new approach was only ex¬
perimental and an attempt to ex¬
pose the students to a continuous
stream of speakers with different
viewpoints. The speakers will In¬
clude more local personalities.
Other officers named include
Pat Bawden and Mlcheal McCoy,
classroom committee chairmen;
Linda Green and John Shlve,
membership at large committee
chairmen; Nona Mlkkelsen,
secretary, and George Van
Zwalenberg, faculty advisor.
members are usually found
lunching.
The doors Immediately-east
of these lead to the main cafe-
from 7:15 AM to6:30PM.Break¬
fast, lunch, and dinner on Monday
i through Thursday may be eaten
here; on Friday the cafeteria Is
not open for dinner.
The   proposed   student   union
coffee shop, possibly with facili¬
ties for relaxing and dancing.
Ticket Agencies Listed
Ticket   sales  for  the South
Dakota State football game will     .
be at Mid-Valley Sports Center^-J
and   Roos-Atklns    department
store through Sept. 18. Tickets
for the FSC-Hawall game will
be sold at these stores through
Oct. 2. Season tickets are also
Tickets will be sold at the
gate for home games on a first
come first serve basis.
student body cards will be ad¬
mitted free of charge to the
east side of Ratcllffe Stadium
for all regularly scheduled foot¬
ball games.
No tickets will be Issued to
students who do not present a
signed student body card. Activi¬
ties Dean Wilson warns that cards
which obviously do not belong to
the bearer  will be confiscated.
Only 14 per cent of elemen¬
tary  school  teachers   teaching    -
foreign   language   ln  California
are fluent ln the language.
THE COLLEGIAN
the Board of Publications.
In the offset method, the news
Is typed on a machine which looks
pasted on page-size dummies,
photographed and printed from
the negative. Much more of the
work is done within the Journal¬
ism department than was done
with the old process.
Miss Peters pointed out that a
dally paper offered more scope
i the c
requiring  more i
Industrial offers to Standard
University senior engineering
students range from $525 to $690
DRIVE   SAFELY!
•Strolling the Mall' ha
placed 'dragging the mal
Fresno. The beautiful new<
of town will probably be i
getting acquainted with Fresr
Fountains and scultures a
still being Installed on the $1-1
million Mall, one of the mc
ambitious and unusual urban r
newal   projects   ln   the   natlc
open to the public as a reminder
of the romantic days of gracious
living on the "frontier.*
The Underground Gardens, at
Shaw Avenue and Motel Drive,
remain a monument to the ten¬
acity of one man who, with only
: a pick and shovel, built an under¬
ground maze of 65 rooms Includ¬
ing trees and flowers.
For fishing,boating,swimming
and     waterskllng
rugged enter-   Fre
Other local points of interest beckon,   and
are  listed  ln  leaflets and bro- from  the  c
chures published by the Fresno Mlllerton  a
County andCltyChamberofCom- Sports  fa
For example, studying on a
Sunday afternoon can be much
more pleasant ln the woodland
setting of Roedlng Park, located
avenues. Included within its 153
'■4jwacres are tennis courts, a chlld-
talnrr
philharmonlc
begin its fall season. The Fresno
Musical Club also brings con¬
cert performers of high quality
lerles, a classroom and a rental
gallery  and offers  art  classes
The Fresno Community Thea¬
ter produces several plays each
season,      Including     musicals,
ss  than  an hour Looking  around the  city  you
arc  the  popular might     notice    the Fresno Air
Pine  Flat lakes. Terminal,  recently expanded to
will want to fol- serve  the  Jet-age needs of the
of Fresno State's San Joaquin. Or you may wish to
largest, where you can see wine
being made and even sample the
product. Vendorlator, one of the
country's biggest vending mach¬
ine    manufacturers,   also wel-
n Joaquin    Valley.
playland,   shady  picnic
Kearney Park on the west side
of Fresno offers picnicking and
recreational possibilities as well
Publications  Get
New Adviser
Schyler Rehart, Instructor of
Journalism, Is the newly appoint¬
ed publications adviser for the
Fresno State  College  Assocla-
proved the appointment this sum¬
mer of Rehart to replace Dr.
John Duke, professor of Journ¬
alism, on the recommendation of
the Board of Publications. Rehart
will be responsible to the board
for the publication of The Col¬
legian, the Campus, the FSC
Handbook and the Directory.
car races at Kearney Bowl, drag
races at Raisin City, boxing and
wrestling matches at the Fresno
Memorial Auditorium and a PGA
golf tournament  ln  the  spring.
Pacific Jets To Serve
Fresno  Air Travellers
With United Air Lines threat¬
ening to pull out of the San Joa¬
quin Valley, Pacific Air Lines
has begun operating Jet service
that will serve Fresno.
cred 40-passenger Falrchlld F-
27A aircraft exclusively on all
of Its schedules serving this
area, according to James Zamen-
sky, the company's Sales-serv¬
ice  manager  ln San Francisco.
A breakfast will be offered on
early morning flights to San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
In the two years Pacific has
provided air service for Fresno,
Its boardings have developed to an
average of 2,500 passengers-
Including many FresnoStateCol¬
li Mrs.
COLLEGE BARBERS
WELCOMES YOU
TO
Get Your F.S.C.
Haircuts Between
Classes at
3 LOCATIONS
CAMPUS TOWN BULLDOG
5065 N. Cedar 4963 N. Cedar
Both Across From Dorms
EMIL'S BARBER SHOP
423 Pollasky in Clovis
Member  oF Bulldog  Foundation
$125 up - $3.00 Weekly
Write for Free Color Booklet of
Orange Blossom Stylos!
2 Locations to Serve You
DOWNTQWN
1107 FULTON
PH. AD 7-2101
MANCHESTER
3530 BLACKSTONE
PH. BA 9-8511
both Storei Open Mon„ Fri. Nites Til 9.-00 PM
ATTENTION STUDENTS
USE OUR STUDENT CREDIT PLAN
NO CO-SIGNER  NECESSARY
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