1966_10 The Daily Collegian October 1966

              THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Booklet to feature
retailing students
Homecoming flowers on sale
l   Homecoming  bout*
he cry of the Junloi
gan Monday, Is offering a
feature, matching boutonnl
for tho gentlemen. For 30ce
Carol Matthews
will head squad
Carol Matthews wUl head the
1966-C7 basketball season pep
girls. Chosen by a panel of facul-
Junlor classmen »111 deliver
the corsages and boutonnleres to
all sorority houses, fraternities
may pick them up at Ralcllffe
Stadium on game night by pre¬
senting their tickets at the booth
by the student entrance.
Linda   Weir,' corsage  sale
I «theb
The Institute for Research of
Chicago has chosen members of
the Fresno State College retaU-
lng program to appear In a mono¬
graph booklet, *A Career As A
Retail Merchandise Buyer.*
Also appearing In the pubUca-
tlon are FSC business graduates
now In an executive training pro¬
gram at Rhodes Department Store
In Fresno.
■The booklet will show the
variety of duties a merchandise
buyer bos,* sold Dr. Robert
Hampton, student coordinator of
the business division.
•It will be used In vocational
and civics classes In high schools
and  colleges across the nation.
•This Is wonderful publicity
for FSC," he sold. 'We hove a
sound merchandise retail pro-
Appearing In the publication
are FSC business retail majors
Dan Pollard, Janet Johnson and
Daniel Knowlton, and Rhodes em¬
ployees Jim Hegarty, Dennis
Schneider, Lenore Fenn and
Charleen Jewltt.
•The publication Is nearlng Its
deadline,' Dr. Hampton said. 'We
like to think the Institute heard
we had a good program.
•Many of our students are In
manager     training     programs.
Emporium Department Store In
San Francisco than any other
school.
"FSC Is tho only college In tho
United States where students aro
Invited on a field trip to Los An¬
geles by the retail buyers.
•Tho days are packed with all
of    Totalling    and   tho
speakers are some of Uie key men
in the business.
•This Is the only cose I know
where the retailers pay for the
trip. They hove been coming to us
for five years now.*
The trip Is held each spring for
Uie retailing class.
■It Is difficult for the students
to get this Information In
Fresno,* Dr. Hampton said.
•Retailers are Just beginning to
appreciate the full value of the
coUege graduate. The salaries
are competitive, It's exciting,
and you are dealing with people.'
Law school
admission
test" slated
The Law School Admission
Test wUl be administered at
Fresno  State  College   Nov.   12.
The tost, required of students
transferring to most American
law schools, wUl bo given the
same day at more than 200 cen¬
ters throughout the nation.
Educational Testing Service
advises candidates that 'since
many law schools select their
freshmen classes In the spring
preceding entrance, candidates
for admission to next year's
classes are advised to take the...
bo administered Apr. 8, 1967.
Registration forms are avail¬
able at the FSC Testing Office In
Education-Psychology 117. Fur¬
ther Information may bo obtained
from   Dr. Karl Buckman.
Friday night, the pep girls aro
Miss Matthews, Pat WUUams,
Mary Lou King, Judy Trumbly,
Jane Schengel and Ann Kovick.
e selling w
lng   a
io girls are go-
'University' valuable
if benefits included
Mellow moods
of love
LoslnilioxTiibujants
In this now album, Los Indios Tnbajai
once again display their remarkable
talents as they m
romance with tht
"As Tima Goes By," "La Mer." "Who Can
I Turn To." "Make Believe," "The Song
Is Ended," "Time Was" and 6 more
RCAVfCmil^
sages have been sold, probably
owing to the 'last minute* tech¬
nique   of   the   campus  Romeos.
Miss Weir also urged students
•to order now, as the supply Is
limited. We expect a real 'mad¬
house' on Friday afternoon and
possibly some of the orders can¬
not be fUled.'
The corsages are on sale each
vantage If wo received research
funds and all Uie other things
that go along with tho name,"
stated Dr. Dallas TueUer, aca-
Hls comment refers to a reso¬
lution to redesignate the Cali¬
fornia State Colleges asunlvers-
leglslaturo.
Congressman James R. MUls,
author of the bUl, has four spec¬
ific  points he wishes the group
not tho areas of study offered at
tho stato colleges qualifies a
state college to bo labelled 'unl-
i   10 a.
'Tho   1
rslty
Prospective members attend
Pi Sigma Epsilon meeting
PI Sigma EpsUon met Friday
night In the Holiday Room of the
Troplcona Lodge to introduce
prospective members to the fra¬
ternity's objectives.
It is the naUonal professional
fraternity In marketing, sales
management and selling. The
meeting was attended by about
60 persons, including Fresno
State CoUege students and bus¬
inessmen   from   the   Sales  and
Marketing   Executives   Club   i
intatlve fraternity calendi
of   |
:ludes an awards night for rush
activities, a marketing research
project, a leadership recogni¬
tion night and an awards night for
the most active fraternity mem¬
ber. An Initiation dinner Is sched¬
uled at which new members win
receive their membership certif¬
icates and fraternity keys.
LADIES NITI
TTT
SNOOKER
and   POOL
GOLDEN CROWN
Athlan Parle Shopping Conror-Phone 222-6809
collection of coUeges t
schools, whereas a college Is a
collection of disciplines such as
a coUogo of medicine, law or
architecture,* Tueller explained.
Another point of consideration
raised by Congressman MUls
was the posslbUlty that a name
chanre from •college" to 'Unlv-
vorsity' might Increase state
fiscal demands toward support
of the Institution.
Tueller noted that If FSC be¬
came a university, the school
could receive federal money
through research grants.
Finally,jjhe group wUl look to
see If a name change wUl bene¬
fit administration, faculty, stu¬
dents and the state.
•It Is a matter of opinion as
to whether or not lt wUl benefit
the public, students or faculty.
If we were guaranteed research
money lt would beofbenefittothe
faculty and would bring prestige
to   the   school,'   Tueller   said.
(DiQtccos*
FOUR SONS OF ITALY
M» • specializing I
B~     rTALIAN
DINNERS
M Food to go.
Open 4 p.m.-3 o.m.
vM.l 530 N. Blockstone
gfc   (off Belmont) Ad 7-7054
'    <
TuoMlay. October Hi IMS
IHK UAII.V «.OI.I>.t;iAN—7
FSCers to play
in Philharmonic
CHAMPAGNE TOAST
The Fresno Philharmonic Or¬
chestra will begin Its 1966-67
concert season Friday, at
8:30 p.m. In Uie Fresno Com¬
munity and Convention Center.
Fresno State College wUl be
represented In the Philharmonic
by 21 FSC students and five ln-
Muslc director Thomas Grls-
wold will conduct the opening con¬
cert plus six others during Uie
1966-67 season.
Highlighting upcoming con¬
certs will be Uie *AU Russian'
program Nov. 18; Arthur Fiedler,
Boston Pops Orchestra conduc¬
tor, on Dec. 16; Jon Peerce,
Metropolitan Opera Company
tenor on Jan. 13; "AH Beethoven'
on Feb. 10; violinist Isaac Stern
on Mar. 3; 'Young Artist Award
Winners* on April 14 and
•Carmlna* on May 26.
Tickets for the Fresno Phil¬
harmonic are on sole at tho PhU-
hormonlc office at 1362 North
Fresno St.
been sold out.
Fresno State students per-
forming In the Philharmonic are
Virginia TUton, first violin; Roe
Goldstein, second violin; David
Strong, CayaneArtenUn, Marilyn
Reeves, violas; and Rosemary
Tweedle, ceUo.
Others Include Danny Garvin,
Bob Iorto, clarinet; Clarion Dahl,
bassoon; Don Wilkinson, contra
bassoon; John Webster, Judy
Fausel, trench horn; Larry
Johansen, Wayne Ruber, Doug
Emanuel, trumpet; Charles Ar-
mlrirhanlon, Wanda Rogers, tym-
ponlpercusslon and Sandra
DweUe, harp.
Also In the orchestra are FSC
Instructors, Prof. James Winter,
trench horn; Associate Prof,
Melvln Baddln, first violin;
Prof. Russell Howland, boss;
Robert Nielsen, trumpet and BUl
Robinson, trombone.
Members of the Fresno State College Art Depart¬
ment faculty surround "Super Patriot." a wood
sculpture by Dr. Edwin Lombard ol Uie speech
department.   The   sculpture   Is  on  display   at the
"Fair Art Protest" in the Del Webb TowneHoase.
From left to right are Howard Stathaat, Betty Mc-
Coon. William Mlnschew, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Delftney and Mary Maughelll.
(Photo by Gary Daloyan)
Newspapers affect everybody
Magazine predicts 1,000
student suicides this year
By BOB GLASS
Do citizens today realize what
a big difference newspapers moke
In their lives?
This is tho question posed by
Newspaper AssoclaUon Man¬
agers, Inc. for the annual observ¬
ance of National Newspaper
Week.
More newpapers ore being pur¬
chased and read today than ever
before. Newsprint consumpUon
Is at an all-time high, as some 60
million people pick up a paper to
scan Uie news daUy, road the
sports section, look for good buys
In consumer products and glance
The week of Oct. 9-15 marks
tho 27th anniversary of National
Newspaper Week. The first of¬
ficial observance was made In
1939 by members of Newspaper
Association Managers, Inc., a
trade association of managers ot
stole press associations. It has
continued under NAMI sponsor-
National Newspaper Week pro¬
vides a specific Ume for focusing
attention on the function and tho
importance of newspaper s In
their communities and the nation.
Tho part newspapers have
played throughout history In the
fight for freedom Is also
stressed. This pledge tor free¬
dom Is highlighted even today by
Economically, Uie newspaper
Industry Is of vital importance in
the U.S., exceeding the growth
of the nation's economy as a whole
during Uie past 20 years. Along
tho same lines, capital outlays for
new plants and equipment have
topped $100 million a year since
1955.
More and more young people
are being attracted to Journalism
today os o career. Journalism
school enrollments were up 21
per  cent  In   1966, according   to
NAMI sheds light on the vast
field of public service which
newspapers perform In their
communities and honors news-
paperboys.
The  American reading public
; to snow Its need for
dependence on newspapers tor
news, entertainment and adver¬
tising with circulation figures
now topping 60 million. Coverage
extends from Uie largest metro¬
politan area to Uie smallest rural
Current newspaper data put out
by Uie newspaper public Informa¬
tion committee of NAMI shows
80 per cent of America's 10,700
newspapers are weeklies, serv¬
ing rural, small city and suburban
"hometown*communltles.
The overage dally newspaper In
the U.S. has a circulation of
approximately 10,000; the av¬
erage weekly, 3,000, according
to NAMI.
Would you believe 1,000 coUege
students will commit suicide this
According to •Moderator,* a
national student magazine, 10,000
undergraduate and graduate stu¬
dents will attempt suicide this
year   and   1,000   will   succeed.
The magazine further states
that   because ot Uie  'pressure
cooker* atmosphere our system
of higher education has put stu¬
dents In, another 90,000 will
threaten suicide.
A magazine spokesman sold the
suicide prediction was taken from
an  "Informal but rigorous sur-
Students - See Europe on $3 per day
Come and bear bow you too can travel to the four
comers ot Europe on a •shoe-string* budget. Hear
about youth hostels, scooters, trains and more on S3 a
day from on FSC student who knows how and did it.
College Religious Center
2311 E Shaw
Fresno
Monday  -  October 17th  -  7:30 PM
LEVIS   4.25 up I
Coflfc*    f
UNIVERSITY. SHOP|
^ y!6.^u!to".yf"
'47 Studebaker - $60, 439-2344.
APTS. - for single FSC women.
CAMPUS TERRACE, 5151 North
Cedar. 1, 2, or 3 bdrm.
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED
- for turn. apt. as of 10/3/66.
227-8556.
WANTED - piano
player & banjo players for Frl.t
Sat.  nltos. White Horse Inn, or
FOR SALE - Ski Rack 1 yr old
roof mounted only. After 5 p.m
237-7219.
fee allowed. Ph. 251-5583.
Start the semester
off right.
Get to know
the friendly merchants
at your college town!
MAC TIRE SERVICE
723 Clovls Ave.
CLOVTS APPLIANCE
602 - 5th St.
CLOVTS STATIONERY
444 Pollasky
LINENBACH AUTO PARTS
604 Clovls Ave.
CENTRAL MARKET
460 Clovls Ave.
EMIL^ DOWNTOWN
BARBER SHOP
423 Pollasky
SASSANO MEN'S WEAR
448 Pollasky
BAD BOY MARKET
745 Clovls Ave.
EDWIN'S JEWELRY
619 - 4th St.