1962_11 The Daily Collegian November 1962

              Former Miss California Tries
To Choose School Or Career
„„r   nearly   a   MDaatar   o,      Ari.r a v,„ „, ,raveU
-Th* Frasno Stat* Cel)*g« Cot1«gkm-
-Pog* TVm
learly   a   teineBter   or
_ sue Henryaon, tbe former
yia, (■allfornlR. la trying io de-
cidt* 1' she '■ilr,l:!li continue her
nodi.* or begin a career doing
•pH-vifion commercials.
-I've cot an offer to do com-
mrrrlals In Hollywood and I like
•hat 1}'If of «ork* I *""! *•■■ op-
portocity to do TV commercials
whllr ;.: the Miss America pageant
ih:s fear" Miss Henryson e\-
pjaiaed. "T,le paJ' "s rabu'0L*s and
,hi- boort are regular."
-*l know I'doa't want to go
[■to «tiow business per sc with
blgbl club appearances and such
•tings, but I'm really not sure
if [ fltioiilil take the commercial
jot, because 1 know bow Impor¬
tant jrhool Is." she continued.
Excited About Return
-1 was really excited about
commit to Fresno Stale after a
yea: :*way. It was kind of eerie
HesnM then* were so many many
■eeple I didn't know. And then I
[ell *ttrange because of the ani-
■ uil.. some people take toward a
riri who has held a title. I can
itlli feel people talking and star¬
ing and lt bothers me. I don't
•ant to be put above people. I'm
J)K the same. It waa wonderful
helnc Miss California, but It really
hua'l changed me and 1 don't
•ant [.eople to change toward
ne."
Displaying the personality that
brought her the Miss Congeniality
litle. Miss Henryson said. "If
people didn't like me before I
.,;, Mi: I California, I certainly
don't   expect   them   to   like   me
Drama Club Will
Host Dance
The Drama Club will host a
dance la the speech arts scene
shop Dec. 7.
The dance will be held from 11
PM to 1 AH. after the perform¬
ance of the "Inspector General."
Members of the cast, drama
dub and guests are Invited to
attend.
Arter a year of traveling and
personal appearances represent¬
ing the Golden State. Miss Henry-
son says she had little trouble
getting back to the studies.
Changes Major
changed my major again,
m now happy being a hocI-
i olony major."
j The freckled beauty queen, who
I has a reputation for continually
I Changing her mi ml (ah© calls It
Using -my woman'*! prerogative"),
has had majors of liberal arts,
history and art.
Tho tuumer is partially plan¬
ned for Miss Henryson and if she
does begin 1,-levi.ilon work, her
schedule may be jugj-ied. How¬
ever, she will be the mistress or
ceremonies at the next Miss Cali¬
fornia Pageant In Santa Crus and
do some modeling in Atlantic City
prior to the Miss America Pag¬
eant.
"1  hope 1  won't have to bo In
lhe Atlantic City show this yea
she -.nipped, "because I'd  like
see the paceant on television
a change."
Delta Sigs
Announce
Candidates
An original field of sixteen
candidates for delta Sigma Phi
Dream Girl has been narrowed to
eight and the field will be cut
down-to five Monday.
The eight aemi-flnallats are
,^'aUi Degan and Pam Sheehan or
Delta Gamma, Terry Rlordan and
Lynnle Glglio ot Kappa Alpha
Theta, Cindy McMlllian of Baker
Hall. Yvctte tshumy of Graves
Hall. Mellnda Davis of Kappa
Kappa Gamma and Louelia Par¬
rel! of Alpha XI Delta.
Monday night five finalists will
be selected following a dinner at
lhe  fraternity house.
The 1363 Dream Girl will be
unnounced at the annual Carna¬
tion Ball December 8 at the Trop-
Icana Lodge. Tbe. new Dream Girl
will bo crowned by Sharon Fabry,
[his year's Dream Girl.
THE COLLEGIAN
National Advertising Service, Inc.
■>  OtAeas HUsaUn MrtMti   •
....TERRY   CHESS
Moriiri* Condinl. Don Cult»r1»on. Ke
Finch. Bob Full!. Sharon Flih. J. C
Hickman. Dan O'Brttn. Fr»d McPher
ion. Carol Redeiti, Da-.*-, Sailor,
Sua Slspun, Bill Sponc.r. Curl Tuck.
Ctsari\ Wl.iofl
Sport* Editor lack McCUntaht...
Ccmoonliti _lynn McGafley. Rar MoplM
        Andrea L.  Lanli	
t  La Vail
BULLDOG & CAMPUS TOWN
HAIRCUTS $1.50
DEE'S CAMPUS BARBER SHOP
FOR THE BEST HAIRCUT — $175-
(LOCATED NEAR OLD CAMPUS)
1434 N. VAN NESS
CEDAR & SHIELDS
SHOPPING CENTER
FSC's CLOSEST COMPLETE SHOPPING AREA
(2 miles oway) .
illf3 MANOR DRUGS
for your complete
Drug and Cosmetic amis
1} SERVICE      BA 9-6575
US. tost Office in store - open 7 days a weel.
FIT  FOR  A  QUEEN
The Sparkling Jewelry
at Crairs'i rfcwcleri
4M1-B E. Shlalds
CcHtine iHeh'j Wear
PEBBLE BEACH FOG CUTTER—$1 OFF
By Showing Student Body Card
4161 E. SHIELDS BA 2'7
If your hair is not becoming
you should be coming to us
HEAD HUNTER
BARBER SHOP
di Cedar lanes Bowl
4114 E. SHIELDS
$1.50 to All Students
SIX  CHAWS AND SHINE
Students Are
Asked To Get
Evaluations
Students who have completed
60 or more semester units and
are certain of their major Held
should request an evaluation at
the Evaluations Office la the Ad¬
ministration Building now.
"An evaluation la a summary
of courses completed and of re¬
quirements yet to be fulfilled for
a degree and/or a credential,"
Caroline Ryles. evaluations secre¬
tary, said. "Filing- the applica¬
tion at this time wilt enable the
student to have the avaluatlon
for assistance during spring reg¬
istration."
The secretary said the sooner
students apply tor the evaluation
the better. She warned that those
who wait too long may have to
wait aa long as two'months for
the  evaluations.
Students who have already re¬
ceived evaluations should not re¬
quest another aa only one evalu¬
ation is made for each student
Skiers Enter Meet
FSC entered its five man ski
team In the is + 3 pacific Coast
Interscholastlc Ski Union meet at
Badger  Pass.
PATRONIZE   OUR  ADVERTISERS
DI OCWS PIZZERIA
GOOD ITALIAN FOOD
Open 4:30 p.m. - 3 o.m. Ivory hilt.
letter To The E&tor
Sir:
In the Oct. 25 Die and Date
(sic) column Terry Cress states:
The US ls the only nation that
pays some people more not to
work than they would be getting
If they were earning an honest
living. Implying that even some
of our unemployed are dishonest
Is a heartless way of viewing an¬
other's misfortune.
Does thla reporter really be¬
lieve that writing this Insipid
column entitles him to make
judgments about what constitutes
earning an honest living? Every¬
one who draws unemployment
benefits has paid into the fund
and he draws money out accord¬
ingly.
Believe me. when you get
through the line and answer SR
Ihe questions you earn your
money.
The only cxcu.se I can find Tor
this reporter's uncharitable atti¬
tude Is that he must ba very-
young. In a great Christian na¬
tion such as ours, even a begin¬
ning reporter should have learned
lhat on (he Judgment Day if we
dsk . . . Lord, when did we see
you hungry . . . and did not min¬
ister unto thee ... He will an¬
swer: . . . Inasmuch as yo did
not unto the least of these, ye
did It not to me.
All of us who are more fortu¬
nate would do well not to be¬
grudge any man his bread. Let's
face It, full slomachs are our
greatest    defense    against    Com-
nlcn    liii, enn
FormalsShown
At Review
(Continued from Page 1)
keyed to the colors of their gowns.
Etiquette tips were offered by
Mlsi Sayler, cultural chairman of
Baker Hall. "Don't be afraid to
go through the receiving line,"
she said. "Girls should Introduce
themselves and then their dates
to the first person In Une." Mem¬
bers of the receiving line take it
from there.
"Men should buy the girls cor¬
sages. After all. this ls one of
the only dances where lt Is pos¬
sible to wear flowers," she com¬
mented.
Men's attire should be keyed to
the girl's costume. When a wo-
inin worn a full-length town,
her date should wear a tuxedo.
Dark suits and white dinner
Jackets are acceptable with cock-
tall dresses and ahorj^ formats,
Miss Sayler  explained.
The fashion show was open to
women hall residents and waa ar¬
ranged by the Baker Halt cultural
committee.   Lynne   Evans   is   the
BACK THE BULLDOGS
J^potliant on ^cidhiond I
Probably, as moat often hap¬
pens durfng this time or year,
you're thinking of what to wear
during the cool vacation nights
and also about the proper attire
for Christmas Day and New
Year's Eve.
Winter Tastels
Pastels for winter are being
shown this season In stores across
the country more wldoly than
ever before. Souffle, In any of the
palest pastels, is the most popular
fabric. The boxer style Jacket, bo
popular last year, is finally on Its
way out though a few are still
i. Collars arc Keen on all or
fashionable suits, though they
are not exceptionally large. Most
do not button and are set off
with silk satin shirts with either
long or short sleeves.
Wondering about the type of
Jewelry to be worn with Ihe suit?
No neckline jewelry of any sire,
shapo or form should bo worn.
Bracelets are optloifal. If you're
planning to wear a hat. it should
match lhe pastel with white
shoes  and   white   ruffled  gloves.
For variety in the fabric, wool
tweed or mohair/wool will make
a wonderful alternate,.
Coats In pastels with white fur
Sorority Will
Hold Bazaar
A Christmas basaar will be
held tomorrow from 3:30 AM to
noon at the Delta Gamma Sorority
The bazaar, sponsored by the
DG Mother's Club, will feature a
tour of the sorority house, re¬
freshments of coffee and home¬
made pastry and the sale of
Christmas food, decorations and
gifts.
Tickets are tl donation and
may be purchased at the door.
The Delta Gamma house ls lo¬
cated Just oft Barstow, a block
from Cedar Ave. The address Is
5307 North Mlllbrook.
open friday nlte 'HI 9:00
collars are appropriate for day
and evening wear anywhere In
the DS. Wide plaids on a raglan
aleeved coat make an especially
pretty picture. Long white gloves
are more popular for this outfit.
These paatels are also a money
saver since they can" be worn
during the cool spring days aa
well as during tho winter time.
New Vear*a Ere
When the night of the big New
Year's Eve party, the biggest of
the year, finally comes, be sure
you're not one of those who Is
wondering one hour before her
date, "Should I wear this or
that?" Planning ahead for these
special occasions Is the best ad¬
vice to give and the time to take
me up on it is now.
Here I'll describe one cocktail
dress which Is a popular style and
can he changed In a wide variety
of ways. The two piece look in a
one piece dress skims your shape
to outstanding. The dress, natur¬
ally a pastel. Is sleeveless with a
semi-high neckline, and Is flatter¬
ing to any girt. The slim skirt,
with its tucks on the sides, com¬
plements the semi-fitted jacket
effect.
Next week's column will fea¬
ture gifts to give that special guy
on Christmas Day.
2 Selected To Attend
YMCA-YWCA Parley
Peter Jackson, a sophomore
agriculture major, and Beverly
Rudholm, a Junior education ma¬
jor, have been selected College
Y delegates to the national stu¬
dent assembly of the YMCA-
YWCA.
The assembly will be held Deo.
27-Jan. 2 at the University of
ingots. The theme of the event
will    be    "Revolution    and    Re-
FOR BETTER SCHOOL GRADES
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V"    BILL LONG
1295 Wbhon, Suit* A
AM 8-9274
PROVIDENT MUTUAL