1963_10 The Daily Collegian October 1963

              PoQe Two  m rrecne stage -ohoq. le-eprm 	
139 FSC Coeds Wear Sorority Pledge Pins
Tb* followlag 139 women havo
pledged to th* six Freano State
sororities
Tho newest addition* to Alpha
XI Delta Include Donna Mario Aa-
doraoa. Karen P Berglln. Perl
Louise Blfl. Connie Gayle Fair-
burn. Linda J. Utile. Jean Elisabeth McFeetera. Linda Mae So-
derstrom. Sharon Kathleen Staalo.
Arleoe Thompson. Rulhell Uaaery
aad  Elaine Kay Williams.
Yvonne rhavex. Conataace Joaa
Paris. Judith Ann Ferner. Margaret Dana Orandey. Linda Kler-
nan. Mary Kay Mulr Join Marie
I'erei.    Pamela    Jean    Pritchard.
Karen Tobia. Linda Sao Warroa
and Nancy Caroline Young.
The following will wear tho
Delta Gamma pledge pin
Brenda Ellen Bird. Mary Leo
Brighton. Dorothy Karen Hansen.
Janet Mario Jorgenten. Jill
Knapp. Barbara Anne Peterson.
Sherrie Plckford. Cheryl Shepard.
Virginia Loo Simt. Patricia Ann
Stelnhauer.
Kathy Dreyer. Laurie Marie
Hamilton. Wendy Christine Ham-
mack. Linda Arlene Sandon. Jo-
Ann Gal* Steele. Eugenia Ann
Stelnhauer. Sally Rene Stocking.
Pamela Beth Owen*. Nancy Elisabeth   Smith.   Janle   Alma   Weber.
Carol Rae Kumhler tnd Susan
Kay  Post on
Affiliating with Delta Zeta ar*
Ruth Ann Aahcroft. Franco* Do-
Benedetto. Mary Ellen Dion. Carol
Elaine Fry. Barbara Anne Hock.
Patricia Ann Jackson. Mart* J.
Poltin. Suianae Lee Plttmaa,
Lauren Diane Shirley, Saaaa Shirley. Margaret Louise Stahl. Dorothy Jean Stiles
Naacy Earlene Buck. Denlae
Carole Holland, Maren Gall Hunt
er. Susan Elisabeth Palmer. Jane
Ann Powell. Lynda Sue Spooler.
Judy Pearl Steffen. Mary Louise
Dlel. Suzanne Marie Errecart. Patricia Ann  Griffin.  Beverly Hola-
Ington. Virginia Ann MacDonald.
Janet Ruth Mahar and Martha
Mariko Yoehlda.
The black and gold ribbons of
Kappa Alpha Theta will bo worn
by Margaret Eugenia Byde. Elolte
Marydell Draper. France* Kathleen Evaaa. Sutanne Lynne Ford.
Nancy Colleen Gillespie. Sally
Hill. sPtrlcla Ellen Hunter. Chrta-
tene S. Janaon, Janet Lorrane
Johnson. Nona Irene Mlkkelson.
Lorn* Booott* Rich. Gsylya Ry
lee. Sandra Joaa Sawyer. Naacy
Loulse Schafer Jognn Elltabeth
Selkirk.  MarJI  Ann  Shields
Janice Marie Anderaon. Kathryn
I-cona Dale. Judith Anne Fauael..
Patricia Lane Glfford. Kathy Sue
Anderaon aad Vlekl Abb Rtordaa
Kappa Kappa Gamma gar* rib-
boa* to Jonelle R. Anderaon. —In-
a Diane Avent. Suaan Byrd.
riatina Dau. Dimity Downing.
Bobbye Rhea Flint. Judith Ann
Glovannonl. Pamela Alamo Har-
greavea. Susan Jane Helvoy. Kay
Henrlkson. Jon Lyn Johnson.
Kathleen McCormlck. Joanne
Kathrya McGurn. Betsy Jane
Mil**,  Is—lis Lyaa  Moor*
Judith Kathleen Reoa. Lynn
Anglemyer. Judith Frances Glllln.
Mart Beth Kaaka. Virginia Weip-
in Zanardl. Suaan Downing Ftrntten tnd Linda Lo* Hooter
Accepting Ih* Phi Mu Md
Naa Elltabeth Brlttow. I
Doubleday. Kathleen Ruth I
Mary Ann Ellis. Barbara Ji
Hlntenarh Barbara Jean Hi
Karen Elltabeth Lawa. Ma
Kae Pavlovlch. Judith Aaa Sn
Laura E^an Thorpe. Judy
Vogol.
Marilyn   Baatady.  Cheryl  |
Coppedge.     Judith     Aaa     E
i Dtaa* Lynn HeJny. Mary Chrt
Schlalfer,    Nancy    Louise    B
Doris   Gall   Caroaao.   Roxle   Ell
Jonea. Linda Forrest Leffel. Ml
Karen  Mowers and Elltabeth
I Vahrenhold.
Omicron Sigma Phi Holds
First Semester Meeting
New officers of Omicron Stg——
Phi. the home economics club,
were introduced by modeling their
own hat creations at ihe club's
first mealing recently.
Modelt were Sharon Crabtree.
pre—dent Margie Morgan, vice
pro—dent: France* Kakutani. secretary; Georgia Warden, treasurer, Margot Miller, publicity;
Olga Ermolan. Associated Women
StudenU representative; and Rlna
Carnlll.  atudent  council  represen-
Hlghlight or the meeting waa a
talk on "Sudan by Dr. Louise
Porch, chairman of the home
economics department, who recently  returned  from  Sudan.
Dr Porch showed varloua art
object! collected on  her  trip.
FSC Grad
Algeria Bound
Thomas Gist, a June graduate
of Pro—io SUte College, will depart for Algeria thl* Friday where
ho will serve for two year* a
Agricultural Technician with
International  Voluntary  Service*.
Glat  aad  nine  other  men  will
The next meeting ot Ihe club
will be on Wednesday at 7:3«
PM in Art-Horn* Economic* 118
The topic will be "Cake Decoration "      Refreshments      will      be
Scholarship A waits
Insurance Student
A 1200 scholtrshlp haa been
made available by the Freano insurance Association to be awarded to an upper dlvlaion student
who is interested In Insurance as
The award Is available tor the
1913-11 school year and those
wishing to make applications
ahould contact Dr. Robert E
Hampton In Bualneaa 1*2. The
deadline Ior riling applications ls
Wednesday   Oct. 9.
T Selects
Next Program topic
I "Democracy and God In the
> Old Testament" will he the topic
for the Encounter program of tbe
College "Y" on Thuraday. Oct.
10.
Thomaa Llndeman. Methodist
Associate on the 'Y' start, will
discuss etrly experiment* In democracy in the Old Teatament.
Included tn the discussion will
be how democracy waa understood
as a commandment from God and
what happened to democratic government aa the Old Teatament
people became more Involved In
International affairs In the indent  Near  East
Encounter la a new program
aeriei of the College Y'. meeting
Thuradaya rrom 12: IS to 1 PM
in the College Religious, Center.
The series will examine various
biblical, theological and ethical
Issues, aa they relate to contemporary concerns A lunch service
ts available
tion and reforealallon projects la
Northern Algeria where they will
work to train Algerian counter
parts aad assist la tho agrtcul
—iral development ot the newly
Independent nation
la Washington Gist aad th*
group undertook intensive Fiaath
studies tor four weeks aad later
took three weeks of special train-
lag at the Soil Conservation Center In Fort Robinson Nebraska.
At PSC Gist waa an agricultural mechanics major and waa a
mmakir or Sigma Chi Fraternity
and   tbe   Senior   Executive   Com-
FSC Hosts 22 On People
To People' Summer Tour
their   major*   ranged   from   civil
engineering to education.
These studentt. and hundreds
Ilk* them, traveled by bu* across
the I'nlted Statea staying up to
four daya with families tn cities
of their own choice.
Ft—o State s People to People
program played host this summer
to twenty-two foreign students on
a three-month tour of the United
Statea to a** how Americans live,
work, and play.
The majority of the atudeata
came a* a group rrom Tanganyika
aad stayed wtth eight Freano
famlliea for two daya whll* they j
aaw valley Industry, agriculture,
and national parka. The national
parka were the favorite itopt for
moat of the atudenta.
Other* came rrom Israel. Italy,
Holland, and England. The laat
atudent. from England, arrived In i
Freano laat Tueaday.
Moat of the seven women and
15 men who came to Fresno had!
previously studied in England aad j _oro*   and   junior*  eaa   ho «
Marine Officers
To Visit Campus
Student* Interested in officer
commissions In the I'nlted States
Marine Corps can meet with Marine officers Monday thru Wed-
nesdty at th* activities booth
from 10 AM to 3 PM.
Training   ror   freshmen,   sopho-
Criminology Students Use
Ersatz Body In Crime Lab
There waa no life In her body criminal Investigation The body single plane Thla type of aketrl;
becauae   ahe   waa   not   a   human   was only a  female  mannlkln. lng.  uaed  by  moot  police depart
being. Th* student.* were carrying out ; menu. It an effective method c
There waa a red stain on her »n aaslgnment in crime acene Indicating the precise location c
forehead,  but  It It very doubtful I tketchlng Itemt of furniture and other evl
that  It  waa blood '      Tn*> w*r* measuring the room,   dence Involved in a crime
Betide   her   hody   lay   .   pl.to.   «h«   d"Un~   between   body   .nd j     The   female   mannlkln   U
and two empty cartridge. ,he   P"101'   *nd   ,he  iM**e*   ** to   ,,ld   *   ",,,#   "*,U~   to
iween   the   pistol   and   the   cart- scene, according to Joha Kal
The   ttudenu   ttlrrlng   around   fimjm     Kro_    ,Ml    ,h„y      tiiMnilll   or   the   eoar**.
her were aot  paying much alien    mak|,   _   croM   proJw.llon   ,k„ch       Boaldea    the    Croat   projectim
r°h ,0 ill. "C'Pt f°r ^ PO""°n of  ,h'  who"  room .ketches, student, alao work wt,
*>d'r ' In  the cross  projection sketch,   plaster or pari, molda. glaat frar
Thooe   were    the   itudent*   or __,   whol,   „,<,_     including   the   lures,   blood   stalas.   hums
Criminology    113.    a    course    In walls and celling.  Is drawn on a'anlmal hairs In the course
Yes, Blondes Have More Fun
Than Brunettes—Lynn Davidson
By DENNIS I'Vlihufl month after the play." said Mrs.
"Ye*. It Is true blonds do have Davidson
more fun than brunettes." says When asked about her role In
Lynn Davidson, who has had her the play she said. "It really has
hair bleached for her role In the been fun and all of the eaat
upcoming drama production ot seems to be enjoying themselves.
'Come  Blow  Your  Horn'. It's a  very  very runny show and
alk aeroaa the campus now everyone should see II. Some-
ami people look at me with a T limes I think we should soli tick-
know you look' and then reallie eta to the rehearsals, they are
Lynn." aald  Mrs.  David-|*v*>>   funnier"
Mrs.   Davidson  starred  last  se-
Mrs. Davidson will play Peggy
Evan*, tb* girl from tho apart-
above the play'a atar, a
33  year old playboy bachelor.
Mre. Davidson must create guilt),
a   picturesque   character   aa   ahe
visit a    tho    playboy's    apartn
with   blond   hair   and   a   pall
gold  lam*  stretch  pants.
"1 spent from 8:30 AM to 5:30
PM   In   the  beauty   parlor  getting
the color of  my  hair changed,
think It would be only right If I
keep  It   thla  color  for  at   least  a
*M—Mg in "Bye Bye Ulrdie :,
reply to a guestion aa to a com
parlson between the two role* tk*
said. "The two roles are realh
Incomparable Both are a real m
even with the short. -
me for 'Come Blo«
Your Horn' I worked much hard
er In Bye Bye Birdie'. With th.
singing and dancing laat same*
it wa* Just aa difficult but t
work laated longer."
Fresno State Will Host
CIPA Conference
California  Intercollegiate   P r 11 ■  leges throughout the tttte. wheth
I ducted during the tummer months
hotwooa school years. Thl
lng leads to a commission and
advanced training aa either aa
aviation  or  a  field  officer  whoa,
I tho   bachelor'*   degree   haa   been
Graduation from colleg* I* roan issue qUired before tho candidate may
aad oet-  bo commissioned
Journalism Department, will uke
place Apr   2.  I aag  I.  1913.
th* Town* aag Coaatry Lodge
alee wtU gat oat periodic wire
aerv—• notice* during thla yaar
la addltioa to *—gl*g a monthly
a*wait—c to all mamh*r collage*
"W* hope ta Improv* CIPA thl*
yaar ay basag mor* active A* this
group repreeeeU th* higher odu-
>  other  program*  for
rogional.   It Is th* responsibility." ~
she continued,  "of CIPA  to  keep   T*gt   Will   B«   GtV«TI   To
!^_J!.Mf___T ,!-for—" *°d t0 r^;fcisin*iss Graduates
The graduate qualifying
Other PSC orricer* ot CIPA are
Wallace, corresponding
Gertrude Vivian,
ventlon secretary and Tommys
Miller, convention treasurer. Arthur Margoaian. public Informa-
Uoa officer at Ihe college. U CIPA
rutlve **cr*tary.
Tho Journalism Department alao
will sponsor a aprtag Saa Joe-
Valley High School Proa*
Coafsrimii. Same 100 atudmu
at. expected to com* for th*
hooted hy Sigma Delu Cat.
Alpha Phi Oamma. aad Theta
Sigma   Phi.   hoaorary  Journallam ; kaowledge.
ou   kaow   a   thing,   to
ou kaow It: aad whoa
know a thing, to allow
that you do aot know It:  thlt it
I that y
Alumni Office
OpenlnSSBO
Freano SUte College graduates
are Invited to the now FSC Alumni Association Olfltt in room 130
of the Social Selene* Building.
Dorothy Atkinson, association
secretary, urgea FSC graduates to
com* to tho offlc* to check thetr
records In the association
obtain data concerning tholr
graduating classes.
The Alumni Association continues to offer graduate* a link
with th* paat and th* future witb
IU publication*, and the organisation lends Its support to all ot
tho college'! actlvltio*.
The Board or Di rec ton ot the
FSC Alumni Association meeta the
first Thuraday of each month In
th* Industrial Indemnity Building near th* corner or Shield*
Tha *••—oas ar* open to all
Interested alumni
Due* la tha aatoclatloa ar* tl
gar yoar.   Lit* i
be  purchased  ror  ISO.
—samuel johnson MTtOHMZl 0W ADVUniSatS
mam*, iii-eero
PART TIME WORK
MEN
EVENING AND SATURDAY WORK AVAILABLE
GOOD PAY PLUS SCHOLARSHIP
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