1965_09 The Daily Collegian September 1965

              Page 2
The Daily Collegian
EDITORIAL     '
Back To Normal
Our initial tour of the campus last week
proved a lonely experience. We cannot re¬
member when the buildings have been so quiet
or the sidewalks so deserted.
It was even possible to grab a quick sand¬
wich in the cafeteria without the usual wait in
line.
But, this week, seemingly endless lines are
the order of the day.
It is time for tests, half-listened-to orien¬
tation and welcoming speeches, forms to fill
out, and general organized chaos.
Realizing this, we do not think it appropri¬
ate to go into a prolonged philosophical dis¬
cussion on the merits of Fresno State College
or the education available here.
Rather, let us voice the assurance that reg¬
istration week is like the first week of boot
camp--things are bound to get better.
The campus is returning to normal--the
halls are noisy, the sidewalks crowded, and
the cafeteria jammed. That's the way it should
be.
And you are a part of it—or can be.
Welcome to Fresno State!
College Religious Center
Offers Variety Of Groups
Monday, September 13, 1965 Monday, September 13, 1965
C m     . .     . . Kl I.
COIN GULPER — A bank of automatic food dis- lng  in the college snack bar faculties anc
pensers has been installed along the left wall of enable students and faculty to purchase hot o:
the Cafeteria's main dining halL Cafeteria spokes- snacks at times when the regular cafeteria Is noi
men say the new machines will relieve tho crowd- open.
Three Food Sites
Fill Students Need
Clubs and organlxatlons ori¬
ented to religion are among the
college groups welcoming new
members this semester.
Housed 1;. the College Religious
Center, 2311 East Shaw Ave., are
the Northern California Ameri¬
can Baptist Foundation, The
Christian Churches of Northern
Callfornla--Dlsclples of Christ,
the Christian Science Church, the
Congregational Churches of
Northern California, B'nal B'rith
Hlllel Foundation, St. James
Episcopal Cathedral, the Metho¬
dist Church, the Presbyterian
Church, and the College Y, Cam¬
pus Christian Association.
The CoUege Y administers the
Center and Its faculties. In addi¬
tion to the member agencies, oth¬
er campus religious groups use
the Center for their meetings and
activities on a service charge
basis.
The College Y sponsors many
activities including two weekly
lecture  and discussion sessions
Different commissions of tho Y
sponsor nlghUy discussion ses¬
sions. Parties, community ser¬
vice activities and a chapel ser¬
vice axe provided weekly.
Other College Y-sponsored
programs are Freshman Camp,
Bible study groups, Marriage tor
Moderns, work with International
students, IntorcoUoglate Chris¬
tian conferences, wort camps,
European tours and local com¬
munity service projects.
Other church affiliated organ-
n campus
Baptist Student Union,
Baptist General Con¬
vention; Chi Alpha, Fresno As¬
sembly of God churches; Deseret
Club, Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints; Intervarslty
Christian Fellowship, Inter¬
denominational; Lutheran Stu¬
dents Association and the New-
The Newman Club, an organi¬
sation for CaihoUc students,
meets at 1572 East Barstow Ave.
In   the   newly erected  Newman
Headed by Miguel Errea, pres¬
ident, the Newman Club offers
many activities and services for
coUege students.
The Newman Center serves as
a Parish for students.
It has a library with room tor
studying which is open from
9:30 AM until 11 PM.
A cafeteria, operated by own¬
ers of the Cafe Midi, Is open from
11 AM unUl 11 PM Monday
through Friday.
The Newman Club meets Wed¬
nesday evenings at 7:30 o'clock.
Normal activities at the evening
meeting Include educational
speakers or movies, religious
activities, a business meeting,
and some type of social activity.
Chaplain of the Newman Center
is the Rev. Sergio P. Negro.
Other officers of the Newman
Club are BUI Bates, vice presi¬
dent; Susan Golden, correspond¬
ing secretary; Jeanne Vincent,
recording secretary; Dorothy
Bailey, treasurer; and Gene
Musso, set. at arms.
For students who like to eat or
those who Indulge In the habit out
of necessity, Fresno State Col¬
lege provides three student-own¬
ed food services.
Profits from the services, the
cafeteria, Uie Snack Bar, and tie
Round Up, are turned over to the
student body fund. All three are
maintained by The FSC Assocla-
Today through Wednesday, the
Main Dining Hall will be open
to serve breakfast from 7:15 to
10 AM. Dinner will be served
from 5 to 6 PM and the vending
machines wUl be In service from
10 AM to 3 PM.
dining room wUl
m 7:15 to
10 AM Monday through Friday.
Lunch wUl be served from 11 AM
l  week
Published five days
except boUdays and e
Uon periods by the Fresno
State College Association.
Mall subscriptions $8.00 a
semester, $15.00 a year,
Editorial office Business 235,
telephone 222-5161, Ext. 441,
444, 448. Business office, Ag¬
riculture 220, telephone 222-
5161, ext. 256.
editor
Harley J. Becker
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Phil Young
SPORTS EDITOR
Doug Yavanlan
be open from 10 AM to 4:30 PM
Monday through Thursday. The
snack bar will close at 3:30 PM
on Friday.
The Staff Dining room will be
operating daUy from 9 AM to
1:30 PM.
The Roundup, located Just east
of Maple on Barstow, will serve
students from 9 AM to 5:15 PM
throughout the week. The Roundup
was converted, a few years ago,
from a strictly retail outlet to a
snack-bar to help take the load
off the central cafeteria and other
eating places on campus. The
Roundup  still provides a retaU
Fraternity Rush
Information Set
Any male student interested In
rushing for a fraternity may ob¬
tain information from the Inter-
Fraternity CouncU's booth locat¬
ed across from the cafeteria this
Fraternities wUl set up indi¬
vidual booths on Sept. 20.
An orientation barbeque wiU be
held Sept. 27 from 3-5 at OTieU
Park, on Barstow Ave. across
from the dairy manufacturing
buUdlng on campus. 'All rusbees
and fraternity members should be
there,* said Manuel Ortega, rush
chairman,   'this   wUl   kick   off
Sept. 27 from 7-11 PM Is open
house. The dress wUl becoatand
tie. Tuesday through Thursday,
all of the houses wUl hold rush
functions ending at 11 PM.
Friday will be the formal
pledging   of   men  on   the  rush
list.
To be eligible to become a
pledge to a fraternity a rushee
must have an overall C average
In all coUege wort attempted and
must have completed a minimum
of 12 units of coUege work.
More Strict
Qualifications
Are In Effect
A new, and more strict, set of
probation and disqualification
standards goes Into effect at
Fresno State College this fail.
Under the new rules, which wUl
be used at all California Stale
Colleges, a student will be placed
on probation If either his cumu¬
lative grade point average or his
Fresno State grade point average
falls below 2.0, a -C" average.
Under tho new disqualification
rules, a freshman or sophomore
wUl be disqualified If he falls 15
or more grade points below a 2.0
A Junior will be disqualified If
be taUs nine or more grade points
below *C" average; and seniors
and graduate students will bo dis¬
qualified If they fall six or more
grade points below a2.0average.
The students accumulated aca¬
demic averages wUl be compared
to the new minimum standard at
the end of the fall semester.
Dr. Evans Elected ,
To PDK Position
Dr. Ralph Evans, professor of
education at Fresno State Col¬
lege, has been elected Area U
Coordinator of Phi Delta Kappa,
the national professional men's
education fraternity. Area U In¬
cludes chapters from Modesto to
Bakersfleld and to San Luis Obis-
PO.
The FSC professor last year
returned from the Sudan, where
he directed the FSC team during
Its last year of wort on an edu¬
cational mission under the spon¬
sorship of the United States Aid :
Mission to the Sudan.
The professor has been at FSC
since 1947. In the past he has
served as the head of the division
of education, and he has been a
leader In the field of teacher ed-
HESTER CENTER * TOWER DETRICtLIoPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M.
open from—    ^^*-»^l4
6 AM 'TIL MIDNIGHT
MaTaTaTi 14 LARGE DRYERS
mtmm se washers in s different sizes
■■"bTbTbTbTi STUDY TABLES
•TaaTaTaTsl HAIR DRYERS
Located across tho street from FSC dorms
In Campus Town Center
The Daily Collegian
Schedules For
Extension Are
Available Now
Copies of the Fresno State
CoUege faU semester extension
schedule, listing more than 100
classes to be offered In Kern,
Madera, Tulare, Kings and Fres¬
no counties, are now avaUable In
the extension office, Ed-Psych
115.
Dr. Am J. Nixon, coordinator
of extension at FSC, said that
most of the classes wUl begin
the week of Sept, 27 and that the
participants follow the procedure
for admission to the regular fall
or spring semester programs.
•We wish to stress that stu¬
dents may enroll In the extension
classes without pre-reglstertng
or filing for admission," Dr. Nix¬
on said. 'Subject to coUege regu¬
lations, credit In extension
courses Is fully applicable tode-
grees and credentials.* Cost Is
$13 per unit.
The tall semester schedule In¬
cludes offerings In the fields of
art, music, education, health edu¬
cation, sociology, English, for¬
eign language, history, Journal-
Ism, philosophy, political sci¬
ence, social welfare, psychology,
geography, speech, home eco¬
nomics and mathematics.
Dr. Tidyman On
Examiners Group
Dr. Clayton R. Tidyman, pro¬
fessor of accounting at Fresno
State College, has been Invited
to membership on the Committee
of Examiners for the Graduate
Record Examinations Advanced
Business Test.
Dr. Tidyman Is the first mem¬
ber of the FSC staff to be appoint¬
ed to a GRE Committee of Exam¬
iners. He wUl serve a two-year
term on the committee.
The Graduate Record Examin¬
ations are administered by the
Educational Testing Service of
Princeton, New Jersey. Dr. Tidy-
man's appointment was announc¬
ed by Gerald V. Lannholm, di¬
rector of the Graduate Record
Examinations.
The FSC professor served as
acting head of the coUege's di¬
vision of business during the fall
semester of 1964. He has been on
the business division staff since
1957.
Dr. Tidyman holds tho bachelor
of science, master of business
administration and Ph.D. degrees
from the Unlverslty'of Southern
California. He Is a Certified Pub¬
lic Accountant, and he has been
active In the professional CPA
organizations In the Central Cal¬
ifornia area.
Daily Collegian
Needs Staff
Openings tor photographers,
artists, and a circulation man¬
ager exist on the DaUy CoUeglan
staff for the coming year.
Editor Harley Becker said pho¬
tographers and artists receive
$2.60 tor every drawing or pic¬
ture used and the circulation
manager Is paid $3.50 per Issue.
Interested persons are asked
to contact Becker In Business 235
as soon as possible.
Nursing Students Can Obtain Financial Aid From New Fund
A  new  fund   tor the use of Carl J. Rexroth of Bakersfleld. Nurse   Fund,   named   after the uniforms and books, pay tuition or
nursing students at Fresno State chairman of tire department of any other financial outlay which
CoUege is being set up, thanks to The fund will be known as the nursing, Mrs. Gardner. appears   insurmountable to the
agtftof$l,000trotnMr.andMrs. Fannie   Lou   Gardner Student- The fund wUl Pe used to furnish students.	
HELP WANTED
Desire coUege students—one
male and one female tor part-
time sales wort at new men's
and women's clothing store
near FSC. CaU 229-0764 or
apply at GAROUTTE'S, 4559
N. Cedar. ^^
GAROUTTFS--FOR FINE CLOTHING
"The Store With The College Look"
GRAND OPENING SPECIALS
Sept. 15th through Sept. 18th
Come in and get your free tickets
for drawing on $500.00 worth of clothes.
•jr   See our brand new line of the latest
men's and women's college fashions
~jc   We carry all your favorite major brands-
Van Husen—Levi—McGregor
-jir We honor all major credit cards. Just say charge itl
GENUINE LEATHER BELTS
$1.50
ASSORTED - $3.95 VALUE
Special Opening Price
SHIRTS
2 lor $6
TERRY CLOTH
ROBES
$6
SWEATSHIRTS
$1.88
SNAP TAB WHITE SHIRTS
$2
Grand Opening Price
MEN'S SUITS
$45 & $50
SPORT COATS
$30
TURTLE-NECK T-SHIRTS
Special Opening Price     y 1.00
GAROUTTE'S
JUST 1'BLOCK FROM FSC
LOCATED IN THE COLLEGE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER
NEXT TO GIANT FOOD KING
4559 N. CEDAR 229-0764