1966_01 The Daily Collegian January 1966

              The Daily CoUegian
Friday, January 14, 1966
Friday, January 14, 1966
Foreign Students
To Get Own Paper
Qn&eJzA, G*t GampMl
* Rv I.TUDA AVENT '
By LINDA AVENT
the second week to February, ac¬
cording to Colleen Leman, editor.
"The Campus International*
wlU be an expansion of the sten-
cUed paper that has been publish¬
ed through Service to Internation¬
al Students for the past three
semesters. It will be an offset
tabloid with the same type cover¬
age "The DaUy CoUegian" gives
except It wUl have more features,
according to Miss Leman.
As a beginning, 1,000 copies
will be printed every month. They
hope to raise enough money to
publish more often than that to
the future, Miss Leman com¬
mented. Copies wUl be mailed to
foreign students and distributed
on campus to front of the library,
cafeteria and bookstore.
•Tbe    Campus   International"
personal touch* Miss Leman
said, than "The DaUy CoUegian'
does.
student from Iran, wUl bo assist¬
ant editor. There is also a staff
photographer and artist.
Miss Leman said the reason for
toe paper is that the staff feels
"the foreign students should be a
vital part of campus activities and
dents should realize the Import¬
ance of their participation,
particularly the American stu¬
dents.* She hopes the larger
foreign student paper will help
coordinate  the  activities of the
Work on the staff is voluntary
with no college credit and no
pay.  The SIS office to the Stu-
as their office. Miss Leman ad¬
mitted that while they have lltUe
oqulpment they have "enough de-
e ethnic groups o
13
t pre*
t ther
if of
they wUl    then seek   a  campus
sponsor, Miss Leman said.
When the paper began Rudy
Dar, a student from the Philip¬
pines, was editor.
Fraternities i
alike to the Fresno State CoUege
wUl return spring semester
ready to lure new recruits tor
their membership rosters.
Already wearing the ribbons
of KAPPA ALPHA THETA are
eight coeds who wUl be formally
pledged Feb. 7. The pledges-to-
be are Linda Craven, Linda Bla-
sell, Mary Ellen Svensen.Marcla
Jensen, Janice Barnes, Lynn
Carlyle, Becky Johnston and Sally
Bakman.
The Thetas also wUl cast final
ballots for the year's new officer
slate that night. Kathy Whitfield
will step down as president.
Women Interested In open rush
may apply to toe student acUvlUes
office. Information is avaUable
from Saudnra Spoers, activities
Sorority open rush differs from
the formal affair In the fall, where
Panhellenlc regulations stipulate
party tunes and larger groups are
pledged. Spring rush functions
normally Include dinner In¬
vitations and informal get-to¬
gethers.
Fraternity rushing wUl begin
Feb. 14 and procedures wUl be
slmUar to the fall program.
Second semester freshmen who
havo completed 12 units and have
a 2.0 overall wUl be eligble for
pledging.
A Coordinating AcUvlUes
Committee wUl attempt to
strengthen the ties between the
lntorfraternlty and Panhellenlc
councils by supervising several
yearly Greek projects.
The new organ, under tho di¬
rection of Harvey Wallace, pro¬
poses to coordinate the All Greek
Workshop, Greek Week, quarter¬
ly exchange dinners and philan¬
thropic efforts.
Greek Week, the yearly ex¬
travaganza which entertains
more than 500 FSCers, wUl be
hold Mar. 6-11 Pin MU
Sorority again wUl sponsor the
Greek Stog and all groups are
urged to participate.
Harvey Wallace and Joanne
McGurn, respecUve social chair¬
men of IFC and Panhellenlc, wlU
bo responsible for the six-day
ordeal. Commute
being     selected    and   will   be
ARCHIE BURTON'S SHELL SERVICE
SPECIALIZING IN FRIENDLY EXPERT SERVICE
. Motor Tune-Up
. Brake Work -
. Lubrication
Project To Decide Production
Robert J. Selkirk, agricultun
instructor at Fresno State Col¬
lege, Is carrying out a dairy cat¬
tle feeding project with the as¬
sistance of Ranchers Cotton OH
Company.
The project Is aimed at de¬
termining tho production re¬
sponse of dairy catUo being fed
seed meal. The FSC dairy herd
is being used in the experiment.
Jack Pearson, dairy herd mana¬
ger, Is assisting In the project.
Completion of the project wUl
Loafer.
Fill
THE CHEVROLET
WAY
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conditioning, power windows, AM/KM Multiplex Stereo radio.
And more. Without even breathing hard.
Reason is, a Turbo-Jet V8 breathes deeper. Breathes freer.
Delivers more usable power whenever you need it—like
for safer passing. Works more efficiently. Where the smaller
engine hurries, a Turbo-Jet V8 jusl loafs along. You try it,
at your Chevrolet dealer's. And nowhere else.
16. You can order 325 hp in any Chevrolet; 325 or 360 hp in a
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protein cotton seed meal fortified
with non-protein nitrogen com¬
pound to produce the equivalent
of tho standard compound.
"The milk from the catUe In¬
volved in the project Is weighed
at regular Intervals to determine
tho effect of the feeds on produc¬
tion," according to Lloyd Dowler,
dean of tho FSC school of agri-
Dave MacDonald's portrait wlU
be added to tho DELTA ZETA
Hall of Flames. The new monarch
succeeds Doug Monroe. Ho was
sponsored by SIGMA ALPHA EP-
SILON.
Students will have a chance to
release their after-finals ten¬
sions Jan. 26 at the annual SAE
Barn Dance.
Casual wear will bo appro¬
priate for the affair held to the
Fresno Barn from 8 p.m. to mid¬
night. Tho Vlbrants wUl perform
and $1 tickets wUl bo avaUable
on campus. The costwUlbe$1.25
Some fraternlUes already have
given  pins  to  their  fall pledge
No actives of Lambda Chi Alpha
are Roger Corrlgan, Tim Davis,
Larry Fistolera, Georte Finney,
Robert Folk, Charles Hlpwell,
Darryl Inaba, Ray Knight, Bob
Vlzzollnl   and   James   Zentner.
Theta Chi gave pins to Robert
Armer, Larry Balaklan, Nick
Curran, Carlncross, Cullem,���Daniel Dlel, Pat Doyle, John
Edwards, James Gaffney, Steven
Garborson, Richard Harris, Rob-
orty Jones, Maurice Joy, Bruce
Kandarlan, Donald KJeldscn.Saul
Mestas, Dale MerrUl, Anthony
Perella, Richard Rampage, Gene
Reade, David Shlebert, Leland
Turner   and   Edward   RelRhard.
Linda   Sodorstrom,   a   Junior
the gavel of ALPHA* XI DELTA
sorority next semester. She wUl
be installed in mid-February by
the current president Susan John-
Include Barbara Grlebel, vice
QuUl     chairman;    Marlene D'-
Georgia Wade, tr
McKlnnon,  a
Nancy Parsons, historian; Cherrl
Jackson; Susan Carr, marshal;
Margot Jean, journal correspon¬
dent, and Carol Bailey, Pan¬
hellenlc delegate.
The preslden-electwUl appoint
other offices when she officially
Dowler To Go
To Conference
Lloyd Dowler, dean of the
school of agriculture, has been
ivlted    to   chair  a
Vv,-;y
I Con¬
ference on Foreign Agricultural
Training Affairs January 24 and
25 at the University ofCallfornla
at Berkeley.
•The conference Is being spon¬
sored by the Agency for Inter¬
national Development, the United
States Department of Agriculture
and the Land-Grant andState Uni¬
versities,* said Dowler. The
meetings wUl be held at the
Alumni House on the UC campus.
Dean Dowler wUl lead a dis¬
cussion group on "Effective Ways
of Developing, Implementing, In¬
ternationalizing and Evaluating
Training Programs."
College T' Offers Year
Theological Study Program
A year-long theological study
program wUl be offered by the
CoUege    Y   from   the   spring
semester through tho fall of 1906.
AppUcattons tor the course are
due January 31 and selections will
be made of the basis of readiness
to profit from toe program.
Any coUege student Is eligible
to apply and questions should be
directed to the Rev. James White
ai toe CoUege Religious Center.
The program of study wlU in¬
clude a reading Ust of ten books.
These wUl be designed, accord-
tog to the Rov. White, to give
the student 'Abroad and balanced
Introduction to theology, Bible,
ethics, church history*.
Students will bo tested on their
basic understanding of each of
the ten books and, upon com¬
pletion of the course, wUl re¬
ceive a $50 scholarship to use
for formal schooling.
The Rev. White said In an
artlclo  for Scan, the CoUego Y
Choral Group
Positions Open
Anyone Interested to Joining a
choral group for tho spring
semestor should see that group's
Instructor as soon as possible,
advised Arthur Huff, assistant
professor of music.
The groups are open to anyone,
but students must audition with
the Instructor for clearance to
register, he explained.
Choral organizations and their
directors are A Cappella Choir,
Huff; CoUeglate Chorale, Dr. Bob
Bennett; Male Chorus, Huff;
Treble Clef (women), Phyllis Ir¬
win; and Women's Chorus, Dr.
Benjamin Bakkcgard.
newspaper, that this course is be¬
ing offered because, "One of the
pressing needs to the Church to-
'- tor deeper theological
"- among Christians'.
-i ne renewal of the Church
that la partially taking place
today cannot proceed without
leadership that has an intellect¬
ual grasp of toe faith and the
culture   to   which  that  faith  is
He said that unless a person
context of his secular knowledge,
•He cannot fulfill his intellectual
potential as a Christian*.
PDK To Hear
Dr. Walker
Dr. Harold E. Walker, ex¬
ecutive vice president of Fresno
State CoUege, wUl speak on Inter¬
national Education before a Joint
mooting of tho Dolta XI and Delta
Field chapters of Phi Delta Kappa
Wednesday, at 6:30 p.m. to tho
FSC Laboratory School cafeteria.
Dr. Walker, who Joined the FSC
staff last fall, has spoken at Inter¬
national Youth Conforencos to
HoUand, the British Isles and to
Ho wUl speak at tho monthly
meeUng of tho FSC campus and
Fresno area field chapters of
tho professional education fra¬
ternity for men.
The Dally CoUegian	
Alumni Group
Will Expand To
Take Non-Grads
The Alumni Association hopes
to get more community member¬
ship by forming an Alumni
Associates group for non alumni
who want to help to the better¬
ment of the college.
The group will be for those
members of the community who
feel they want to help Fresno
State CoUege but who have not
studied here. They wUl have most
of the prtvUlges ot toe associa¬
tion and will be considered as a
part ot the overall group.
Also Invited to Join the new
organization will be members of
the faculty who did not attend
FSC.
•The objective, according to
Wallace D. Henderson, alumni
association director, "wUl be to
make FSC a more qualified col-
Tho Board of Directors of the
Alumni Association and the Ad¬
visory Board of the coUege each
have approved the Idea of toe new
organization.
Choruses Will Give
Combined Concert
Ag
y Banquet
Election ot spring officers and
a guest speaker wUl highlight
the annual Agronomy Club Alumni
Banquet   tonight   at  the Desert
BUI Fisher, Fresno County
agricultural officer, wUl speak.
Tho banquet wUl begin at 7 p.m.
The Fresno State CoUege
Men's and Women's Choruses
wUl present a combined concert
Tuesday.
The free program will be held
at 3 p.m. to the Music Recital
HalL
The Women's Chorus, directed
by Dr. Benjamin Bakkcgard, wUl
present "Cherubim Song* by
Bortnlansky; "Strong In Thy
Strength* by J.S. Bach; "I Love
A Parade* by Harold Arlen.
"By The Bend of The River*
by Clara Edwards; -i Feel
Pretty* from "West Side Story*
Dorm Dinner
Theme Set
•Jasmine In Jade* has been
selected as winning entry to the
residence halls dinner-dance
theme contest. The contest was
open to all dorm students.
Diane LitUefalr, a Baker resi¬
dent, submitted the winning
theme. Miss LitUefalr wUl re¬
ceive two free bids, according to
Jennifer Harman, general chair-
The tri-dorm affair will be
held March II at the Del Webb
Townehouse.
Persons Interested to working
on decoraUons should contact
Donna LobdeU, decorations
chairman, at Graves Hall.
by Leonard Bernstein; and This
is My Country* by Al Jacobs.
The Men's Chorus, under the
direction of Arthur Huff, will
foUow with *Glory to God* by
Alexander Gretchanlnoff, with
Harvey Mayo, soloist; 'Aura
Lee,* arranged by Ralph Hunter;
•What Shall We Do With A
Drunken Sallqf,* arranged by toe
Yale Glee Club.
Charles Upshaw, Ted Hall,
DarreU Lazarus and Duane Scott
wlU stog a combined solo tor
There Is Nothing Like A Dame*
from Rodgers and Hammer-
stein's "South Pacific."
The men wUl conclude their
portion of the program with 'Good
Night Ladles* and "Tie Animals
A' Comln'," to which Cliff Bishop,
Ted Hester and Morris NordwUl
G rods Must File
For Readmission
Graduating seniors wUl not
automatically be able to get back
into registration next semester.
Under a new procedure started
in June, they must file an appli¬
cation for admission to graduate
standing through the admissions
office In the Administration
Building.
AU undergraduate information
cards of the graduate are pulled,
since the student enters a new
status upon graduation.
WANTED: Circulation Manager
for 'The DaUy Collegian." Con¬
tact Ray Steele or Harley Beck¬
er. Business 235. Phone 222-
5161. Ext. 441.
FURN. APT.—2 BR, carpets,
$135 or $35 per person, next to
Lesterbrgr. 224-1471, 439-6481.
Also City College Studio, $60.
1963 FORD Galaxy HT, 390 Eng.,
4 spd, Air, Exl. Cond. $1700.
Ext. 258 or 647.
•53 PLYM. $150. 255-0644 any-
IF YOU'RE PLANNING TO MOVE
SEMESTER BREAK—check with
US at ENFIELD APARTMENTS.
Have 1 apt. avaUable, plus space
for 2 guys and vacancies tor 3
gala. Rent starts at $37.50. 229-
5972.1124 E. Pierce.
'tThese Caches $m/ite QJou
^o QAioftship 9fe Sunday
■mm&g,}
CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST
"YOUR CHURCH AWAY FROM  HOME*
35 NO. CEDAR (Near Belmont) — Phone: 237-8301
9:45 AM:   College—Business Bible Class.
11:00 AM:  Morning Worship.
6:15 PM:  CoUege—Business Fellowship.
7:30 PM:  Evening Worship, Excellent Music.
Irvln E. Penberthy, D.D., Pastor
Gerald Cudney, Minister of EducaUon
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
4672 N. CEDAR AT GETTYSBURG
8:00 ft 11:00 AM:  Worship Service
3:00 & 10:00 AM:  Bible Classes
Gamma Delta Association of Lutheran Students
Martin Schabacker, Pastor
For transportation, call 222-2320 or 299-2216
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
CLINTON AT NINTH STREET — Phono: 227-4123
9:45 AM:  Church School CoUege Class
11:00 AM:  Morning Worship
J.T. Dick, R.J. Langley, Pastors
St. Pauls Catholic Chapel at Newman Center
1572 E. BARSTOW AVE. - Phone: 439-4641
MASSES: Sundays,  7 AM, 10 AM & 12 Noon; DaUy, 4:45 PM:
Sat. L HoUdays, 8 AM.    CONFESSIONS:  Sat., 3-5 PM ft 7:30-
9 AM, and before Sunday Masses.
Rev. Sergio P. Negro, Chaplain
11 PM Mon.-
College Church of Christ
EAST BULLARD, BETWEEN FIRST AND CEDAR
SUNDAY:  Bible School, 9 AM; Morning Worship, 10 AM; Young
People, 5 PM: Evening Worship, 6 PM.��WEDNESDAY:  Bible Study, 7:30 PM.
Dedicated to Serving toe CoUege Community
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
280 WEST SHAW AVE. -- Phone: 229-8371
11:00 AM:   Sunday Services 11:00 AM:   Sunday School.
PM:   Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meetings
FREE READING ROOM AND LENDING LIBRARY
Open 12:00 to 3 PM Monday through Friday      	
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
serving tho CoUege Community
ST. JAMES CATHEDRAL — CEDAR & DAKOTA
CLERGY: Harry B. Lee, Harold Thelto, R. Bruce Klrkwood
SUNDAY MORNING SERVICES: 8 am, 9:15 am, 11 am
THURSDAY: 6:45 and 10 am—Holy Communion
ST. COLUMBA'S CHURCH — PALM & SHAW
CLERGY: George Turney, Robert Lederer, Dwlght Hansen
SUNDAY MORNING SERVICES: 7:30 am, 9:15 am, II am
TUESDAY: 10 am; THURSDAY: 10 am; FRIDAY: 6:45 am
FRESNO CANTERBURY CENTER — 4545 E. SIERRA MADRE,
APT. H
ESPBCOPAL CHAPLAIN: John M. WUcox. Phone 227-0409.
TRINITY LUTHERAN "[CHURCH
LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
3973 N. CEDAR (Near Ashlan)
9 & 10:30 AM: WORSHIP      HOLY COMMUNION - 1st Sunday
Philip A. Jordan, Martin J. Wager, Pastors
 For rides, call 229-8581 '
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CLINTON AT THORNE — Phone: 222-5889
9:30: Campus Hour    '        7:30: Evening Worship
9:30 & 11:00: Morning Worship
Alan H. Brown, Minister, Dean F. Rowley, Asst. Minister
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
TUOLUMNE * M ST.
9:00 A 11:00 AM: Morning Worship        9:50 AM: Sunday School
7:00 PM: Wesley Fellowship
Revs. Robert W. Moon and Phillip B. Kimble
SERMON: "What Remains of God*
BELMONT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST — 3425 EAST SHIELDS AVE.
9:30 AM:   Church School College Class
10:50 AM: Worship and Communion
Rev. Carl B. Robinson, Minister
For rides, CaU 222-6541 or 227-8600