1963_04 The Daily Collegian April 1963

              Seniors       -"-ESsa**.
Mark Your
Calendars
-The Frwno Slot* College Collegkm-
geniors have two good reasons
ttr putting a big red circle around
'irr   19 on their calendars.
The first It the Junior-Senior
Pfom, where they will be guests
o( dm juniors.
gtcond. Apr. 19 Is also the
d«dllne lor paying tbe *10 com-
aencemeni fee In the bookstore.
.■ayroent of the fee will allow
ttie seniors to take part In the
staler breakfast,,, baccalaureate.
fommence10*01 rehearsal, com-
otncement processional terms*
,ion commencement exercises and
itnior reception.
jUsn included In the fee Is the
^ji of ihe cap and  sown, the
d*sa K1"- and lne d|P,om11-
Studfnts who graduated In the
summer. 1962. January, 1983, and
Juno, l963 are ollglble lo partlcl-
0,re in the commencement.
Twins Seek Show Career
Polk singing has become a
Popular pasttlme at colleges and
universities. Not to be outdone,
rresno State ha, 11H own [rouba_
dors—Bob and Ron La Rosa.
The twins, who have'been sing¬
ing since childhood, are prnles-
slonai singers with a folk singing
for  night clubs  and   private
parties
The
after j
:ien, bolh seniors, plan lo
the entertainment realm
aduatlon,
.ikes Show People
it s really great to meet all
the wonderful people In show
business." stated Bob La Rosa.
"Holh Ron and I really enjoy the
business."
The twin*, who appeared on
Ihe recent Fresno telethon for
criisfdsxl children.- --have—already
established   ihelr   act   In   various
FSCToHost
CIPAIn'64
AWS Petitions
Deadline Today
ft it i.
I'M    for
the
'  due
Assoc
ed
lay
FteHO State will host the c
nation of  the  California   late
conciliate
i  Press Association  next
A bid submitted by Jim Church,
former Collegian editor and bead
fcitWfil from this college to the
convention, was approved by
unanimous vote of the dcteffaM
VOW no other schools submitted
bids.
Though a Fresno site lias not
t»*n approved as yet. newly
elected CIPA First Vice Presi¬
dent Evelyn Olllham. Collegian
tdltor, is making plans for next
rear's gathering.
The Collegian won a third place
sward In competition with dally
newspapers from San Diego State.
University of Southern California,
ud UCLA. Mlas Glllhnm brought
home a plaque for her thtrd-placc-
slnnlng column. . "A Glass of
Wry."
Another FSC coed. Glenda
Walden, was elected vice chalr-
..man of the western region of
Alpha Phi Gamma, national hon¬
orary journalism  fraternity.
The convention was attended
by over 200 students from 25
colleges and universities. Dele¬
gates from FSC were Jim Church.
Dorecn Sayler. Norma Wallace,
Evelyn Gillhara. John Jarrett,
Louie Galvan. Gary VlnagW,
Cathy Stocks, Cheryl Wilson,
Unny Larson  and Don  Culb-rt-
StUdenta office* (or next  fall.
in the Kluihiil Aciivill"-. Office.
Only one person per o'fice has
applied   fO   far.
The positions open are vice
president, secretary, historian,
and  eh-cilon   manacr.
Women students seeking nrilce
must have a S.25 grade Point
average, and must have been on
an   AWS committee  for one  se-
nightclubs In central California.
They have appeared at notable
places as Fresno's Hacienda Mo-
tel. Paola's In Bakersfleld. the
Crow's Nest at China Peak, and
many more.
What's II like to be a profes¬
sional singing group! Bob La
Rosa tells:
"The traveling get tiring, bui
meeting all the people makes Up
for It. li Is tun and a challenge
lo perform before people and try
to win their applause. Once you've
gotten Into show business, you
can't leaveMt."
Records Foe Dot
Bob and Ron have recorded
for Maverick. Westrield. Global.
and have scheduled a recording
session for Dot label.
"We hope to record a selling
disc." comment ed Hob I_-i Rosa.
"That In really the only way new
entertainers can  get  to  the lop."
The   twins   have   been   offered
Allen show from Los Angeles,
They feel more offers will come
ilit-lr way after an appearance on
a  noted  show.
"If we can get both a hli rec¬
ord and a TV appearance we'll be
on our way." stated Bob La Rosa.
Like most 'oik singers, the La
Rosa twins play a guitar and a
banjo. Rob La Rosa plays the
guitar, while brother Ron has the
The slncers arrange their own
music, and Improvise with humor.
"doing to school Is a handicap
In show business," stated Bob .La
Rosa. "We are limited In our
selection of engagements. We do
manage to practice a few hours
each day before school and In
the evenings."
For those Interested In seeing
and hearing the twins perform,
their next engagements will be at
the Fresoo agriculture convention
this spring.
Rodeo Team
Takes Fourth
The college rodeo team placed
fourth In team competition last
weekend in the University of Ari¬
zona's 23rd annual Intercollegi¬
ate rodeo.	
In Individual competition, Stan
Napp tied for third In Brahma
bull riding, and Dennis Hammer-
strom took fourth In hulldoggrstg.
Besides Hamraerstrom and
Napp. other members, making the
trip include John Mortensen, Du-
ane Smartt and Jane Relnoehl.
Mortensen and Smartt were en¬
tered In ihe Brahma bull riding
contest, while Mlss-Rcinoehl on¬
to red the girls' calf tying event.
Hammersirom also entered the
calf-roping and ribbon roping
competition.
In team standings, Cal Poly
(SLO) was first, and University
of Arizona, second: Arizona Slate
University (Tempe) third, and
FSC fourth.
Young Successes Vacation Timetable
Air Problems
Presidents Organization flew to
Fresno  to speak  to  Dr.   McXee
Flak's business lectures class yes¬
terday. The men had lo become
president of million dollar busi¬
nesses before reaching 40 years
old to qualify for membership In
the YPO.
The four, William Ruilck. pres¬
ident of Shasta Beverage Com¬
pany In San Francisco; Stuari
■ Morshead. president of Pleasant
(Valley Farming Company in
northern California; Mead B.
I Klhb, president of Black Diamond
I Company in Sacramento: and
W, R. Klmbal. Jr.. president ot
Kltnhal Manufacturing Company
jin  San   Rafael,   told   students  In
t!)0  class  about   the  problems
respective  businesses.
New Art Club,
! Pan Techne, Meets
Bye-Bye Birdie'
Tickets On Sale
Tickets for "Flyc-llye lllnlle."
musical production net for Apr.
19-27, go on solo today In tbe
speech Acta Box Office.
Admission will be free with
student body cards. The boa:
office will bo open 13:30 to*
1:80 PM.
Pan
Techne.
tl-.e fuiure Fre
rt  club
will meet torn
or-
row
al   7   I'M
at   the  home
o
Mar
Miller,
35H   Yosemlte
in
Council Cancels Confab
Student Council will not meet
tonight. The neit meeting wilt be
Apr. 17, after spring vacation. In
Industrial Arts 101.
rmoHiu our u>mvsm
The agenda Is election ot new
officers, planning service pro¬
grams, planning field trips to ex¬
hibits and galleries, and possi¬
bilities of TV programs.
Frat Honors Dean
The Denn of Stanford Univer¬
sity's Graduate School of Busi¬
ness, Ernst Arbuckle. was initi¬
ated as an honorary member of
Beta Gamma Sigma, a national
honorary scholastic business fra¬
ternity. Friday at Fresno State
College by the college chapter.
there  Is  so  much  good  In  the
worst of us,
And  so much bad  In  Ihe heat of
That  it  "I  behooves any of us
To find fault with the rest or us.
—ANONYMOUS
VONNIE'S VISION OF BEAUTY
FRESNO'S LARGEST AND MOST
BEAUTIFUL BEAUTY SALON-s
INVITES YOU TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT
TO HAVE YOUR HAIR STYLED
FOR THE EASTER HOLIDAYS!
VonnitWihSam (Managing Owner)
WIEA^NOTEXP^VE-Wl-JUSTLOOKTHATWAY
4612 N. BIACKSTONE
5 AM Apr. IS.
3 3 PM
s usual, except 12 to 3 PM. Apr. 12.
Bookstore: Closed from 5 I'M Apr. 5 !■
College Administration Offices:  Open a
Apr. 12,
Employment Offices: Open
Library:
Apr. fi, open 3 AM to 5 PM.
Apr. 7. closed.
Apr. 8. open 1 to 5 I'M.
Apr. 3-12. open 8 AM to S PM.
Apr, 13-14, closed.
Resilience Halls:   Closed  from  10 AM Apr.  S  to  12  PM, Apr.  14,
Residence Hall Dining Room:
'      Last meal before recess will be the evening meal, Apr. 5.
First  meal after recess will be  the breakfast meal,  Apr.  IS.
MOTHER! PLEASE I'D
RATHER 00 IT MYSELF!!}
FOLK SINGERS Bob and Ron La Rosa rehearse their pro¬
fession act. 'Ihe rSC students have appeared in several
California nightclubs.
JUStaM   ..n   on™   •etaa    BULID0G J. CAMPUS TOWN
blngi more thoroughly and bet-
er  than  acrimony.
—HORACE
HAIRCUTS  $1.75
Cedar A Shaw
ff^ftlCrWipifi
Vra^^t*
with
VhtwUptgn.
[Author of "I Wom a Teen-egs Dwarf," "TAs Many
I "I lias a Tern-ops Dwarf," "1
Lota of Dobit Gilli*," tie.)
HOW TO GET EDUCATED
ALTHOUGH ATTENDING COLLEGE
In your quest for a college degree, are you b4*»ming a narrow
specialist, or are you being educated in the broad, classical
sense of the word?
This question is being asked today by many serious observera
—including my barber, my roofer, and my little dog Spot—
and it would be well to seek an answer.
Are we becoming experts only in the confined area of our
majors, or does our knowledge range far and wide? Do we, for
example,' know who fought m the Battle of Jenkins* Eat, or
Kant a epistemology, or Planck's constant, or Valsalva's maoea-
ver, or what Wordsworth was doing ten miles above Tmtem
AbbeyT
If we do not, we are turning, alas, into specialists. Bow
then can we broaden our vistas, lengthen our horisons—be¬
come, in short, educated?
Well sir, the first thing we must do is throw away our curri¬
cula. Tomorrow, instead of going to the same old classes, let
us try something new. Let us not think of college as a rigid
discipline, but aa a kind of vast academic smorgasbord, with
all lands of tempting intellectual tidbits to savor. Let's start
sampling tomorrow.
Don't be a m eat- h ea d) Get VitaUt with V-7. It
keeps your hair neat all day without grease. |f25C|
Naturally. V-7» is the greaseless grooming discovery. |3gl
Vitalis* with V-7 fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents |~?J
jrypgB, iwpg your hair neat all day mu%utgjease.Tfyitl  »--   I
We will begin the day with a stimulating seminar in Htttito
artifacts. Then we will go over to marine biology and spend a
happy hour with the sea slugs, Then we will open our pores by
dnllnigaspeUwiththeROTC.Trwflwe'UirfloTerr -
and tear out the front page. Then well go to the «
and autograph some caste. Then we'll go lo home e
end have lunch.
And between classes well smoke Marlboro Cigarettes. This.
let me emphasise, is not an added fillip to the broadening of
our education. This is an essential. To leam to live fully and
well is an important part of education, and Msriboros are an
important part of living fully and well. What a sense of com¬
pleteness you will get from Marlboro's fine tobaccos, from
Marlboro's pure filterl What flavor MarftorodriivOTlThroiajrh
that immaculate filter comes flavor in full measure, flavor with¬
out stint or compromise, flavor that wrinkled care derides,
flavor holding both its sides. This triumph of tbe tobacconist's
art comes to you in soft pack or Flip-Top box and can be lighted
with match, lighter, candle, Welsbach mantle, or by rubbing
two small Iniiinns together.
When we have embarked on this new regimen—or, more
accurately, lack of regimen—we will soon be cultured as all
get out When strangers accost us on the street and say, "What
was Wordsworth doing ten miles shove Tintem Abbey, beyP'
we wilt no longer slink away in silent abashment. We will reply
loud and clear:
"As any truly educated person knows, Wordsworth, Shalley,
and Keats used to go to the Wkddioombe Fair every year tor
tbe poetry-writing contests and three-legged races, both of
which they enjoyed lyrically, Well sir, imagine their chagrin
when they arrived at the Fair in 1776 and learned that Oliver
Cromwell, uneasy because Guy Fawkes had just invented the
•pinning jenny, had cancelled all public gatherings, including
the Widdicornbe Fair and Liverpool. Shelley was so upset
that he drowned himself in s butt of malmsey. Keats went to
London and became Charlotte Bronte. Wordsworth ran blindly
into tbe forest until he collapsed in a heap ten miles shove
Tin tern Abbey. There he lay for several years, sobbing and
etorned to him. He
t, and was so moved
 he lay for aeve ......
kicking his little fat legs. At length, peace returned to him. He
looked around, noted the beauty of the forest, and was so moved
that he wrote Joyce Kilmer's immortal Treat... And that,
Licking hi .
looked around, noted the beauty of the for
that he wrote Joyce Kilmer's immortal 	
smart-apple, is what Wordsworth was doing ten miles above
Tintem Abbey.*
F<Ht*ai^p*m*Mtt,ttud^nUaAdtwachtrt.Utdluundrmtl*-
PJW   mO know you set ■ far to Ukm in ■ af
■■mini. Hf'flm saw mm tn ail U S-