1962_09 The Daily Collegian September 1962

              -The Fresno State Collage Collegian-
EaTtorial Comments
Code Of Ethics
The Colle-rian is the official publication of Fresno State
College and is published Monday. Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday morning of every school week by the Incorporated
Students of Fresno State College under the supervision of
the college journalism department.
The policy of The Collegian shall be independent and the
paper shall not endorse any student for a campus position.
The Collegian, however, retains the right of commenting on
campus issues in a constructive vein.
While The Collegian's primary purpose is to publish news
accounts of activities, events and persons connected with
the school, it is the privilege of the editorial staff to extend
these functions to include publication of the opinion of the
students to express a constructive editorial policy.
This publication shall seek to uphold the finest standards
and highest ideals of journalism, while endeavoring to con¬
tribute to {he enrichment and growth of Fresno State Col¬
lege.
Truth, accuracy, sincerity and fairness shall prevail as
well as full coverage of all activities and events concerned
with this college. It is The Collegian's unquestionable right
to determine what shall be printed. The publication of propa¬
ganda and advertising under the guise of news will not be
tolerated.
The Collegian will not invade private rights or feelings
without substantial constructive grounds for doing so. Re¬
tracting false or malicious statements shall be considered a
privilege as well as a duty.
Any staff member who uses his influence for a selfish pur¬
pose is a discredit to this newspaper and shall be obliged to
relinquish that position.
The Collegian is a newspaper, not a bulletin board.
Full Time Staff
The Collegian is a profitable organization. But it has not
realized $1 dollar of monetary gain in its forty years of op¬
eration on the Fresno State College campus.
The profits are realized when The Collegian fulfills its ob¬
ligation of serving the student body.
For the first time in the paper's history, The Collegian's
officg_will be staffed from 8 AM until 10 PM Monday through
Friday. Reporters will be on call literally 24 hours a day,
seven days a week. The Associated Press wire service ma¬
chine will start it's daily operation at 3 AM every school day
of the year.
There are over 100 organizations on campus this year.
Therefore The Collegian will need outside help. It will need
the help of each fraternity, sorority, "independent org," po¬
litical club, honor and service group, religious club, and spec¬
ial interest group.
The Collegian encourages each club and organization to
elect or appoint a responsible publicity secretary, one who
will be responsible for maintaining liaison with the campus
newspaper.
A publicity secretary can communicate with The Collegian
through several ways: phone in a story by calling BA 2-5161,
extension 444, 447 or 448; turn in an advance activity report;
or come to the Collegian offices. Business 235.
Each and every year of the paper's operation. The Col¬
legian has received complaints because "our story was not
printed." In almost every case, the explanation was 1) a lack
of advance communication, or 2) the story was turned in too
late.
{Story deadlines are 48 hours in advance of paper distribu¬
tion time.)
In making The Collegian profitable, therefore, time and
effort are required from more than those whose names ap¬
pear in the masthead on this page. In short, everyone has to
"pitch in and help."
A Vote for Your College
The student bookstore opened its doors to a "mob" Thurs¬
day as students jammed the aisles to find books and sup¬
plies for the coming semester. There's only one answer to
this problem in the future-larger facilities. This leads to
another problem—Money.
The college dormitories are jammed to the gills. More than
500 applications for on-campus living quarters were turned
away. There is only one answer-MONEY!. This means a
vote of Yes on Proposition IA in November.
The student union that everybody keeps talking about
- could be a reality in the near future, but it too will cost
MONEY. A partial answer to this problem is a vote of Yes
on Proposition I A.
\_ _ ;Tbe__»Jtetches foran extension to the library have already
been approved. This presents another money problem. A vote
of Yes on Proposition IA on the November ballot is not the
answer to all college needs, but it is a move in the right direc¬
tion. VOTE! in November.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
1 Louise mts us you're on the foomu-wtM-'
Baxter Company Gives
New Irrigation System
Baxter Spot Gales of Fowler
has donated four ot its units and
other parts to the Fresno State
College viticulture and agronomy
departments for use on the col¬
lege farm- Three of the spol gates
have boon installed in the vlticuL
ture  area,   while   the   fourth   has
designed to "self level" water oa
a slight downhill aa well aa on
table level land.
Dean Dowler stated that tho
college win periodically release
information on the effectiveness
of the'system  In  Irrigating grapes
t up 1
. field.
an of l
i FSC
Lloyd powler.
agriculture division, said tho col¬
lege will siudy the effectiveness
of the spot gate system of Irriga¬
tion. Invented by Bon Baxter of
Fowler. The dean said 11 is an ex¬
perimental project and that one
of the system's outstanding char¬
acteristics ia that It will save on
labor and water.
"The system looks ri^al good in
the vineyard," Dean Dowler said,
"and we will be checking it over
a long period of time to chock Us
effectiveness in the irrigation of
the  10-acres of grapes and of tho
Stats Tell
Big Story
For the statistically minded, re¬
turning and incoming students on-
rolling ln Fresno Slate College
today and Friday will be able
to select classes from among more
Pep Band, Cheerleaders Will
Lead Football Rally Friday
Fresno' State College students will be able to whoop it up
for the Bulldog football team Friday at the first rally in
front of the cafeteria.
A pep band, pep girls and yell leaders will all be on hand
at 1:15 to help rouse the school before Fresno's first game
against Whltworth College.
Marty Blum berg, chairman ol
the rally committee, says tbe rally
will be only one of many such
activities already scheduled for
1962. A, bon fire rally la being
scheduled for the homecoming
game against Cal Poly.
Due to what Blumberg called
"an exceptional year for signups"
the rally committee will be able
"to work closer to the students
and keep the spirit of the school
up higher than ever before."
New yells and school songs will
be the menu of the day Friday as
students get ready to "scream
their heads off at the first foot¬
ball   game.
The rally committee will meet
tomorrow to discuss the year's
plans. The meeting Is scheduled
for the Education-Psychology
Building, Room 112 at 1 PM. Ap¬
plications for the rally committee
can be picked up In the student
president's office and must be
turned In  before  12  noon Friday.
Frosh Wanted For
Election! Committee
Applications for the Elections
Committee can be obtained In
the student president's office.
Jim Perry, chairman of tbe com¬
mittee, would especially like to
have freshman help In the coming
frosh elections. Applications axe
due in tbe student president'!
office October 1.
Filing Deadline
For Degrees Set
Student, planning to file ap¬
plications      for      degrees      nnd
credentials to be granted Janu¬
ary, 1903 most file by Septem¬
ber as.
A 92 fine will be charged
those who rile after the dead¬
line date.
Fall Calendar
FALL  1962 — STUDENT ACTIVITIES CALENDAR
September  1T _. — Instruction Begins
September  19 _ Student Council
September 21 _ _ _ Sigma Chi Kick Oft Dance
September 21  Aloha Party—Hul O Hawaii Club
September 22 _ Football—Whltworth (bflrei
September 22-27 __ _ ._ -.Sorority Rush
..Kappa Delta Pi Orientation Meeting
iff,]-.-
. fields.
The 900 figure does not Includ.
duplication  of  the  many  require.:
Hivi-i
syat
Installed on a one-half mile llni
servicing 4 0 acres of grapes
Throe of (he spot gates and somi
150 of the spot hydranls are nov
In  use In Irrigating Iho grapes.
Nick Dokoozllan. Instructor o
viticulture during the spring se
mester and the vineyard foreman
said the system Is much simple
and  faster  lo  control  In  lhat  oni
division courses In several of ma¬
jor fields set up to accommodate
the demands ot the more than
5.000 full time studenis expected
to register for classes.
Last fnll ihe full time registra¬
tion barely surpassed tha 5.000
mark, bui dropped below Ihe fig¬
ure following withdrawals by stu¬
denis  during the  term.
FSC officials expect full time
o  exceed   5.000
re gist
fall,
cludln
1,1
sysl
t la 1
■nded I
inaie clogging or valves due lo
moss or leaves, to ovurcouje.
changes of pressure from pumrK
or ditch to furrows and to ellm-l
Inale "air pocket" pipe damage
and  the  need  for air  vents.  It  Is
LEARN
SPEED READING
FALL CLASSES
Tues.-W.sd.
Thurs. 7-9 p.m.
Sat. 9-11 a.m.
'       1619 E. Belmont Ave.
!_3 Aj> 7-9101
COUtSE—US UESSON
Fall Kappa Sig
Officers Named
Kappa Sigma fraternity has an¬
nounced Its fjnblnet of officers for
this year.
Heading the group will he
grand master Aram Klnoslan. He
will be assisted by grand presi¬
dent Tom P he Ian, grand scribe
Stan Mason, grand treasurer Ed
Sweeney, and grand master of
ceremonies Dennis Bledsoe.
Other officers are historian and
public relations chairman Leonard
Duck, pledge trainer Bruce Bird,
social chairman Richard Helm-
forth. house manager Ed Bradley,
social chairman Ken Lung, and
guards John Baldwin and Jerry
Menefee.
dents who will register in Ih
growing division of gradual
studies. The "four-year Instilu
Ion'' description given FSC ii
:he 1940's and even during the
'50's Is no longer fitting with th
growth evident In the college'
fifth year program.
Statistically speaking once
more, the education division leads?
tbe list In offering some 95
classes, while the social sciences
which Include anthropology, crim¬
inology, economies, political
science, history and sociology,
& close second with 86 different
courses.
Other major areas and their
offerings are agriculture, 70; air
science, 5; art, 34; biology, 34
business, 62; chemistry, 20; en
fineerlng, 43; English. 38; for
elgn languages, 30; geology, 11
geography, 11; health education,
11; home economics. 26; Indus¬
trial arts, 63; Journalism, 2D;
mathematics, 23; music, 64;
nursing. 18; philosophy, 9; phy¬
sical education, 78; physics, 21;
psychology, 38; and speech arts,
40.
AbToMAliC
Wash.. 15c. 20c. 30c     Dry.,5c
— OPEN 24 HOURS-
CONVENIENT STUDY TABLES
QUNSHOfrER
^AUNDERCENTER
M    J ->?JtH>A« A SHAW
..... Naast * hrry't
tember 24	
September 23-28 _ _ _ * rpC Busli
September 26 _ Student Council
September 28 Education Students Reception
September  28    _ : Student Exec
ember 28 Freshman Class Petitions Du.-
September 28_ Football—Stnta Barbara  (there!
October 3 __ AWS Fashion Show and "Meet the Girls''
Assembly, 8:00 P.M
October 3 Freshman Class Primary Election
October 3   Student Council
October 5  Fall Harvest Daoce (Alpba Gamma Itho
October 6    „ Football —   Aballne {there:
October 10..._   ..Freshman Class General Election
October 10 _ Student Exec.
October 13 Homecoming
October 11  ....Football — Cal Poly (herei
October IE _ Kappa Delta PI Installation
October 17 Frosh-Soph Brawl
October 17 — _ _ Siudent Council
October 19-20-21   Home Ec. Annual Convention
October   19 New  Sludeut  Reception
October 20  Ballet 62—Board of Fine Art*
October 20   Football — 1,. A. State (therei
October 21 _ Sorority "Pledge Presents"
October 2 6-Nov em bar 3 _ "The Miracle Worker-
October 26 Halloween Dance (Graves Hall I
October 24 Student Exec
October 27  t-'oolb.ill—San  Diego Stale (thereI
October 2 7     Hallow-en Barn Dance (Sigma Nui
October 29    A8U and AWS  Petitions Available
October 31       _ student Council
November 2 ,  .Dance. Lab School  (Junior Class>
November 3   Sigma Chi Sweetheart Danes
November 3  .Football—Long Beach (borei
November 7  Student Exec
November 9 Freshman  Class Dance
November 10 _ _ Football—San Jose State (therei
November 10 _ Regional Conference  (Kappa Delta Pii
November 14  „.. ASB and AWS Petitions Due
November 15.... „ Ray delaTorre—1:00 and 8:00 (BFAi
November 14   _ Student Council
November 16 	
November 17 ,	
November 22-23 .._ _ m Thanksgiving ReceFS
 Thaoksglvlng Party (Hul O Hawaii
..Football—University of Pacific (here.
FRESNO STATE
SWEATSHIRT SALE
While   ._   _ School
JUT    /.__5 -°penins
to*        -*•-"■••»*     Special
WHITE SWEATSHIRTS WITH RED
FRESNO STATE COLLEGE AND COLLEGE
SEAL
Sizes: Small, Medium, Largo
FSC BOOKSTORE
"in the heart of Ihe campus"