1962_02 The Daily Collegian February 1962

              Pea* Two	
Uteriet Comments
Do We Need
A Student Union?
Last week Dr. Chester Barry, supposedly an expert on
student unions at Stanford, was hired by the collefje for
consultation1 on local problems connected with the establish¬
ment of a Student Union.
Barry was expected to answer many questions by FSC
student officers but ended up asking the questions himself.
He found that Fresno State officials were still in doubt
as to what they wanted in a union, and even brought up the
horrible thought that maybe Fresno State did not need a
Student Union.
Yes, we need a Student Union. We need anything that will
unify the campus into a body of^oung adults with common
goals, common problems, and common social needs.
At present Fresno State is an education factory with a few
cliques. A Student Union would serve to bring everyone
together and create better rapport by providing for a com¬
mon gathering place, for fun, chatter, and coffee.
How many fellow students do you know?
Students of today, unless they are freshmen, probably
won't be around to enjoy aU the luxuries and conveniences a
Student Union will offer.
Why have a Student Union?
Because a few conscientious student body officers and
administration officials are trying to make this a genuine,
honest-to-goodness friendly institution of interesting higher
learning instead of the bored, dull higher learning that it
is now.
-The Frermo State College Collagian-
I "*#?."-"
We Salute.. .
As part of a term project in business administration 137,
principals of credit management, last semester 18 students
interviewed credit managers and executives from 58 local
firms.
Realizing that the opportunity for students to talk with
workers "in the field" is an unusual and extremely beneficial
one. Dr. McKee Fisk, head of the business department, sent
each business respondent a letter of thanks.
In the letter Dr. Fisk cited the cooperation the business¬
men displayed in discussing credit matters, their interest in
the students and the project, and their personal satisfaction
gained from helping in the research program.
In addition, Dr. Fisk included a Golden Anniversary bro¬
chure with each letter. His purpose: to create and maintain
public relations with local businesses and their employees.
Public relations on a person to person basis such as Dr.
Fisk performed are as important to the college as any efforts
the campus as a whole might endeavor. Irving Davis,- the
instructor of business administration 137, and Dr. Fisk are
to be complimented on their efforts — an effort everyone
connected with the college would do well to keep in mind,
"O.K., which one of you guy* v
for Ihe greater Lot Angeles area?'
i  supposed  lo  have  prayed
Contest Reveals Lots
Df Stumped Students
XJehind Ike {'Capping   Ljavel
"Another CCAA championship team repreaentlnrc Fmuto Stole
College nisy be tbe result d urine this last home stretch drive for
the basketball team. Coach Harry Miller eipressed a noteworthy
point Of view when he stated that tin- succeeafulnras of the team
on the home court was largely a result of the support granted Uy
the student body.
•■The complaint filed by the San Joaquin Officials Araoclatlon
•specified that the students attending this Institution liave reacted
In an ansponrananllke way. Hariris; attended a large number of
them gamea It In difficult to accept this complaint na factual to
Its fullcM extent. HoweTcr, arguing or discussing events which
have happened In the past does not seem to be ■ basis for correc¬
tion for the future.
"It Is my sincere hope that the student body will support the
basketball team ln Its final drive for the CCAA championship in
the most sportsmanlike manner befitting mature roUege stu.
ilentw.     -     - -- .._- ...  ._     .       ■
"Wo are assured the aei-Tleea of our able yell leader", hence
witli the cooperation of the student body In general a very ini-
prefj-lve rooting aectlrm will reflect the goodwill of the college."
—Man Baxter
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Collet-Inn  News Service
NEW  YORK  —  Li easay writ¬
ing   becoming  a   lost  art  In   the
United Stales?
The AUC Radio Network is
pondering that question as a re¬
sult of Its current annual essay
competition among undergraduate
students In the nation's universi¬
ties and colleges.
The network mailed a letter to
about 10,000 educators asking
their cooperation ln encouraging
students to enter the Edward P.
Morgan Essay Contest, named for
the ABC news commentator who
orlginatci! it. Information was
sent to all college newspapers so
they could publish the contest
rules.
But. according to ABC. one
thing was overlooked. Nobody
thought of telling the students
how to write an essay.
Soon Morgan's Washington of-
flce was swamped with mail from
students asking for guidance.
When   students  In   Washington's
universities started phoninK Mor¬
gan's home, he called New York
headquarters for help.
The problem was submltied to
a Columbia University professor.
who came up with a mimeo¬
graphed card citing six rules for
writing a good essay. Tbe card
was sent to all the inquiring stu-
"Since then." Morgan ■ ...<).
"I've received about 3(1 tetters
complaining that ihe instructions
are no help at all. I have replied
to all these with a letler quoting
Charles Townsend Copeland's dcl-
Inltlon or a typical essayist: a
tattler, a spectator, a rambler and
a lounger , . .'
"That won't teach them how lo
write essays, but It may dull the
pain of nol being able to."
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tha goae treat,
k>.   MI-N-IDS
wbara ya old
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Collegian Quote*
Coeds Invade
Yn-Yo Land
By Kent Thompson
The American female collegian, an Item of contemplation as tradi¬
tion shrouded aa the Farmer's Daughter, the snobbish deb or the
career girl, may Just be adding a new article to her Jlmdandy hand¬
bag (they used to be called purses before they tripled In slxe and
weight).
Said Item Is a yo-yo.
For.   with   a  startled   glance  and  a  looming  double   take,   this
Junior apprentice campus news sleuth SAW a gal
doln' "the sleeper" with her genuine Duncan Yoyo
while   daintily   toting   her  JImdandy  handbag   in
her other, or non yo-yo flipping, hand.
Quickly the mind Niters back through a maze of
book learning and into those daya of yore when n
yo-yo bad status, meaning and an actual spiritual
When   I   was  a  short-panted youth,  we would  j
have  pulled   the  pis  or  pony  tall  of  any  maiden   I
who  dared  handle such  a  highly prized  and gen-   !
ulnely valued item  (never, never call a yo-yo a toy)  al
or Cherrlo yo-yo.
But then the coeds are getting more and more of Ihe n
everyday. First It's yo-yo'n, then they will request bcanshootera —
next the gals of Baker and Graves halls will be bedstacking — but
that's n cimnorabte subject.
Back to Yo-yoland. It's a mans world — Yo-yoland — and girls
have no business doing any of those amazing yo-yo feats Id the
non-ivyeit halls of FSC.
Really now. how many men toted Detay-Wetsy Dolls to class last
So, chicks, leave the yo-yo's to Utile boys. — KT.
. Duncan
i world
Parking ...
(Continued from Page I)
understand ti 1st resignation ia er-
fectlve    Friday.    I    suppose    this
ins he
rlll i
■   up   I
"This presents tne state board
of trustees with another problem,
I don't know how this will affect
FSC. I hope they (tbe trustees)
can find a capable" replacement
ror him."
In other council business. Bally
Commissioner Ed Manning an¬
nounced that ihe Masque Ball
would be held In the Rainbow
Ballroom on Mar. 9. He encour¬
aged campus organizations to
workup   skits   for   the   dance.
THE COLLEGIAN
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FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH    W. Dakota at H. frail
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11,00  Morning Wonhlp 6.30  E,.nmg Wonhlp
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Dr. fa.I aroofc. taolh, Foster 	
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
•H72 N. Cedar, I
9,,5   Sandoy 5a>ool and Bib], Clo....
Martin Schabociar. Failor
BA 2-2320
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10^0 Wonhlp Sanlc*
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Oitrd. School—9:00 8.  10:30 AM
Siud.nii or* olwoy* arakoato al Trinlny
3973 N. Cedar Near AM art
Coll.g. Uihar Club— 7,00 FM
Philip A. Jordon, Pottor
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Memorial Baptist Church
aS39 kltaonl AM 1-9133
Sarrdoy School  „..„ 9:20 AM
Morning   Worship -.10.30 AM
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Eraning   Wonhip 7.30 PM
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Palm Ave. Church of Chrhl
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Morning Wonhlp ....1,20 & 10.45 AM
WW.   *kh»oJ.„  9.43 AM
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Mr. grWocd H. taavw. MtnhSa.
FIRST WfTHOD/ST CHURCH
TOUUIMNE « M JT.
Waitloy   rallovnhip    7rOO PM
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ST. COLURUA'S
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PAW AN D  SH A W
«omiag Sap-k* oad Sa.ta«
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