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-Th* Fr»*n© SM* Collvg* Collwgki -4*09* Hmtm Ayibih FSC Will Host High School Pruning Contest More than 100 San Joaquin Valley high school students are expected to compete In a pair ot Future Farmers ot America prun¬ ing contests Jan. 13 on tbe farm school campus. Approximately 20 three-man squads will compete in the FFA's San Joaquin regional fruit tree pruning contest. Another 12 to IS teams are expected tor the vine pruning contest open to Fres¬ no and Madera County hlgb schools. n■■'...s Teachers In addition, high school voca¬ tional agriculture instructors pre¬ sent with their pruning teams will be guests ot the plant science de¬ partment at an ornamental horti¬ culture workshop during the con¬ tests. Co-sponsoring the fruit tree pruning contest will be the Horti¬ culture Club and the Fowler High School FFA chapter. The Viticul¬ ture Club and the Fresno-Madera section of the California Agricul¬ ture Teachers Association will co- sponsor the vine pruning contest. Previous Winner* Fowler High School Is defend¬ ing champion In the vine pruning contest. Last year's fruit tree pruning winner was Sanger High School. Registration tor both contests will begin at 8 AM. Entrants In the fruit tree pruning contest will register at the ornamental horti¬ culture unit head house on Bars- tow Ave. east of Chestnut Ave. and vine pruning contestants will sign up In the lobby of the Agri¬ culture Building. llegin At 8:SO AM Both contests will start at 8:30 AM with a written quiz on the theory of pruning. The fruit tree pruninK contest will also Include Judging of a class of pruned trees and pruning of one mature peach tree and one mature plum tree. Vine pruning contestants will prune three varieties of vines us- ' Ins three major pruning systems — the cane pruning system for. Thompson seedless, the cordon pruning system for Grenache. and the head pruning system for Mus¬ cats- Work sit op Held The ornamental horticulture workshop will be held In the nur¬ sery of the ornamental horticul¬ ture unit. It will be preceded by a coaches' coffee hour at 8:30 AM In Room us of tho Agriculture Building and by a tour of the namental horticulture unit t ducted by assistant professor Louis fjeValley. The first half or the workshop wilt consist of a demonstration of skills by ornamental horticul¬ ture students. A rose pruning demonstration with participation by the attending agriculture in structors will complete the work shop. • Awards will bo presented In % FOOTNOTE . to student traveL Travel to Europe tbe NSA-waV*nd meet the students in the countries you visit. A 54 day program visiting five coun¬ tries costs 5705. all inclusive, including transportation. Write: U.S. National Stu¬ dent Association, Dept. E. 2161 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley 4, California. •The VS. NMii.moJ Stmini Ala. Room 100 of the Agriculture Building at approximately 2 PM. Highlight -.fill be the award of tho Sun Maid Raisin perpetual trophy to the winning team In tbe vine pruning couteat. Viticulture professor Vincent Petruccl will be In charge of the Ine pruning contest with Viticul¬ ture Club president Bill Schuh of St. Helena tbe student chairman. Horticulture professor Martin Braun and student chairman Richard Gossman of Fresno wUl run the fruit tree pruning contest and LeValley will Tie-asslsted with the workshop by Ornamental Hor¬ ticulture Club president James Booth of Turlocll. Judges Listed Judges In the fruit tree pruning contest Include William Eccles Jr. of the McLean Fumigation Com¬ pany of Fresno, FSC orchard foreman Joe Cooper and upper division hlrticulture students Cur¬ tis Newklrk ot Modesto, Rodney Stackhouse of Denair. Rayburn Murphy of San Jose, Paul pam- of Dlnuba. Patrick Chls- morl of Parlier. and Gossman. Gossman will also be assisted by Jack Boxsano of Stockton, so¬ cial chairman; Newklrk and John Singer. Claremont, registration; Neal Yoshlda, Clovis, Jim Lusk, Lakcport, and Stan Anderson, Mo¬ desto, quli; Mike Rooney, Los Bonos, and Clarence Rasmussen. Modesto, arrangements; Daniel Ramlrex, Portervllle, Daniel Clo¬ sing, San Fernando, and John Warmerdam, Rlverdale, group leaders; and Don DeBoer, Modes¬ to, and Nick Warmerdam, River- dale, runners. pruning contest Judges, all division FSC viticulture 9, Include: Charlie Wil- Lodl, and Nick Troianl. Hughson. Thompsons; Phil Bavn. Escalon, and Thomas Valdero. Parlier, Muscats; Ronald Berg. man, Kingsburg, and Gerry Han¬ sen, Herman, Grenache; Gary Kosukl. Parlier, and Don Jones. Turlock, tabulation. upper liams, Charles Taylor Completes Doctorate Charles Taylor, associate pro¬ fessor of speech, has completed his work for a doctorate In edu¬ cation at the University of Cali¬ fornia at Los Angeles. Taylor. who has been on the college staff continuously since 134G, will ceive his degree formally during the June graduation at UCLA. Taylor attended public schools in Kings and Tulare counties and was graduated from the Lemoore Union Hlgli School In 1932. He earned his bachelor's degree In speech from FSC and his master of nrtH degree from the University of Southern California. He waa an Instructor at college from 1938 to 19i2, when he went on active duty with the Army Air Corps. Taylor was ground school instructor in the Air Corps and returned to FSC as an assistant professor ot speech In 1946. He was the acting head of the college's speech arts di¬ vision during the fall semester ol 1957. His dissertation at UCLA In¬ volved the development of a sym¬ bol usage test. LTTTLB MAN ON CAMPUS Aix mailable eswiNc; «m ten iesiena>.itis$ljcc but, Embree Elected President Of Business Fraternity Alpha Kappa Psi. the oldest na¬ tional professional business fra¬ ternity In the United Slates, held election of officers for the spring semester last week. Jerry Embree, a Junior market¬ ing major, was elected president of tbe fraternity, succeeding Tom DoyeL Embree has served as vice president as master of ritual. He Is also co-chairman ot the college's Date Committee. Professional committee chalr- tn Richard Deverlcks will as- me the vice presidency. Brent Graham was elected correspon¬ dence secretary. Don Gnmm was elected assist¬ ant treasurer, serving with Ar- mond GoURaslan. treasurer, who was elected in September to serve a full year. Bob Dickey will take over the post of master of ritual. Don Doy- e|, brother of the retiring presi¬ dent, was elected student council representative. tallatlon of new officers and demit ceremony for graduating seniors will be held next week. Ad Man Goes Over $1,000 Mark With so many taking away so uch, one student on campus has earned over (1,000 for the Col¬ lege Association. Roger Graham, a senior Jour¬ nalism major with emphasis on public relations and advertising, recently went over the 11.000 mark selling 900 Inches of Col¬ legian advertising. Part of the Collegian's budKet comes From the advertising sold by the Journalism 145 AF class. of which Graham is one of the seven students. Graham has sold more advertls ing than the other six combined. BOOST THE BUUDOGS US Foreign Policy Discussed Tonight James £>. Calderwood, professor of international trade, will speak on "United States Economic Foreign Policy in 1962" tonight in the music building's auditorium. In the lecture, open to the public, the University of Southern Cali¬ fornia professor will discuss this nation's economic foreign ^policy for the coming year. Be Robbery Film Rififi' Will Be Shown "Rififi," the story of a care¬ fully planned, shrewdly executed Jewel robbery will be shown In Science 121 at 8 PM Friday. The film/ sponsored by the college Film Society, was made In France and has been acclaimed me of the "finest crime pic¬ tures ever made," Admission to the film Is fl to ose without season tickets. "Hlfifi" was written and direc¬ ted by Jules Dassln, who Is fa¬ mous for his films ot crime and brutality. Among them are "Brute Force," "Naked City," "Thieves Highway" and "Night and the City." A highlight of the film Is the robbery. During this time there a 35 minutes without dialogue. Bosly Crowther, New York Times reporter, said the film la perhaps tho keenest crime film that ever came from France," "Riflf!" Is In French with Eng¬ lish subtitles. A 10 minute Amer¬ ican film will also be shown. Triple S Will Choose Members The Sophomore Service Society will nominate officers for the sprinfj semester at a meeting to- morrpw at noon in Committee Room one of the cafeteria. A discussion regarding selec¬ tion of 35- coeds tor membership In the Freshman Womens Lunch¬ eon Club will also be held. Chris¬ ty Wild.' president, has appointed Kerry Conaway and Lynne Enders chairmen of the selection c will also speak to two other groups today. Calderwood will speak on eco¬ nomics edueatlon at a faculty luncheon meeting at noon In the cafeteria. At 2:30 Pal, he' will lecture on "Economic Goals and Economic PoUcy" to a Joint meet¬ ing of the Order ot Artus, an hon-. orary economics fraternity, and PI Gamma Mu. honorary social science fraternity. Tonight's public lecture, spon¬ sored by the Board of Fine Arts, will begin at S PM. In addition to his many years ot teaching and research, Calder¬ wood has served ta a consultant to several government agencies and many major corporations. He has traveled extensively In Europe, Asia and Latin America. . Calderwood's government serv¬ ice Includes positions as consult-: ant to the State Department, In¬ ternational Co-Operation Admin¬ istration and Council for Econom¬ ic Development. He has published book and ar¬ ticles on economic subjects and la West Coast representative for the Joint Council on Economics Edu- Calderwood has also been an economic consultant for such cor¬ porations as United States Steel. Lockheed Aircraft and Olnn and Company- Irrigated Bus i'uNi ,:i ,j> Newa Service BAKERSFIELD — A school bus driver and three of his 41 passengers were slightly Injured Friday when the bus collided with a truck, then plunged Into a dry Irrigation canal west of here. Driver Max C. Baylcss, 18, told officers he did not see the truck CLEARANCE SALE! WESEU EVERYTHING AT REDUCTIONS 20-60% SUITS SLACKS SPORT SHIRTS SPORT COATS ACCESSORIES SWEATERS—REGULARLY $12.95 Now s5.00 LEON'S MEN'S WEAR 3626 Ventura AD 7-5293 Somewhere out there, beyond the realm of man's present nnderstandirig, lies an idea. A concept. A.truth." Gradually', as it comes under the concentration of disciplined minds, it will become clear, refined, mas¬ tered. This is the lonely art of pioneering. In the Bell System, pioneering often results in major breakthroughs. Planning the use of satellites as vehicles for world-wide communications is one. Another is the Optical Gas Maser, an invention which may allow a controlled beam of light to carry vast numbers of telephone calls, TV shows, and data messages. . , .Breakthroughs Uke these will one day bring exciting new telephone and communications service to you. The responsibility of providing these services will be in'the hands of the people who work for your local telephone company. Among them are the engmeering, administrative - and operations personnel who. make your telephone service the finest in the world. I BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Object Description
Title | 1962_01 The Daily Collegian January 1962 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1962 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | January 8, 1962, Page 3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1962 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | -Th* Fr»*n© SM* Collvg* Collwgki -4*09* Hmtm Ayibih FSC Will Host High School Pruning Contest More than 100 San Joaquin Valley high school students are expected to compete In a pair ot Future Farmers ot America prun¬ ing contests Jan. 13 on tbe farm school campus. Approximately 20 three-man squads will compete in the FFA's San Joaquin regional fruit tree pruning contest. Another 12 to IS teams are expected tor the vine pruning contest open to Fres¬ no and Madera County hlgb schools. n■■'...s Teachers In addition, high school voca¬ tional agriculture instructors pre¬ sent with their pruning teams will be guests ot the plant science de¬ partment at an ornamental horti¬ culture workshop during the con¬ tests. Co-sponsoring the fruit tree pruning contest will be the Horti¬ culture Club and the Fowler High School FFA chapter. The Viticul¬ ture Club and the Fresno-Madera section of the California Agricul¬ ture Teachers Association will co- sponsor the vine pruning contest. Previous Winner* Fowler High School Is defend¬ ing champion In the vine pruning contest. Last year's fruit tree pruning winner was Sanger High School. Registration tor both contests will begin at 8 AM. Entrants In the fruit tree pruning contest will register at the ornamental horti¬ culture unit head house on Bars- tow Ave. east of Chestnut Ave. and vine pruning contestants will sign up In the lobby of the Agri¬ culture Building. llegin At 8:SO AM Both contests will start at 8:30 AM with a written quiz on the theory of pruning. The fruit tree pruninK contest will also Include Judging of a class of pruned trees and pruning of one mature peach tree and one mature plum tree. Vine pruning contestants will prune three varieties of vines us- ' Ins three major pruning systems — the cane pruning system for. Thompson seedless, the cordon pruning system for Grenache. and the head pruning system for Mus¬ cats- Work sit op Held The ornamental horticulture workshop will be held In the nur¬ sery of the ornamental horticul¬ ture unit. It will be preceded by a coaches' coffee hour at 8:30 AM In Room us of tho Agriculture Building and by a tour of the namental horticulture unit t ducted by assistant professor Louis fjeValley. The first half or the workshop wilt consist of a demonstration of skills by ornamental horticul¬ ture students. A rose pruning demonstration with participation by the attending agriculture in structors will complete the work shop. • Awards will bo presented In % FOOTNOTE . to student traveL Travel to Europe tbe NSA-waV*nd meet the students in the countries you visit. A 54 day program visiting five coun¬ tries costs 5705. all inclusive, including transportation. Write: U.S. National Stu¬ dent Association, Dept. E. 2161 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley 4, California. •The VS. NMii.moJ Stmini Ala. Room 100 of the Agriculture Building at approximately 2 PM. Highlight -.fill be the award of tho Sun Maid Raisin perpetual trophy to the winning team In tbe vine pruning couteat. Viticulture professor Vincent Petruccl will be In charge of the Ine pruning contest with Viticul¬ ture Club president Bill Schuh of St. Helena tbe student chairman. Horticulture professor Martin Braun and student chairman Richard Gossman of Fresno wUl run the fruit tree pruning contest and LeValley will Tie-asslsted with the workshop by Ornamental Hor¬ ticulture Club president James Booth of Turlocll. Judges Listed Judges In the fruit tree pruning contest Include William Eccles Jr. of the McLean Fumigation Com¬ pany of Fresno, FSC orchard foreman Joe Cooper and upper division hlrticulture students Cur¬ tis Newklrk ot Modesto, Rodney Stackhouse of Denair. Rayburn Murphy of San Jose, Paul pam- of Dlnuba. Patrick Chls- morl of Parlier. and Gossman. Gossman will also be assisted by Jack Boxsano of Stockton, so¬ cial chairman; Newklrk and John Singer. Claremont, registration; Neal Yoshlda, Clovis, Jim Lusk, Lakcport, and Stan Anderson, Mo¬ desto, quli; Mike Rooney, Los Bonos, and Clarence Rasmussen. Modesto, arrangements; Daniel Ramlrex, Portervllle, Daniel Clo¬ sing, San Fernando, and John Warmerdam, Rlverdale, group leaders; and Don DeBoer, Modes¬ to, and Nick Warmerdam, River- dale, runners. pruning contest Judges, all division FSC viticulture 9, Include: Charlie Wil- Lodl, and Nick Troianl. Hughson. Thompsons; Phil Bavn. Escalon, and Thomas Valdero. Parlier, Muscats; Ronald Berg. man, Kingsburg, and Gerry Han¬ sen, Herman, Grenache; Gary Kosukl. Parlier, and Don Jones. Turlock, tabulation. upper liams, Charles Taylor Completes Doctorate Charles Taylor, associate pro¬ fessor of speech, has completed his work for a doctorate In edu¬ cation at the University of Cali¬ fornia at Los Angeles. Taylor. who has been on the college staff continuously since 134G, will ceive his degree formally during the June graduation at UCLA. Taylor attended public schools in Kings and Tulare counties and was graduated from the Lemoore Union Hlgli School In 1932. He earned his bachelor's degree In speech from FSC and his master of nrtH degree from the University of Southern California. He waa an Instructor at college from 1938 to 19i2, when he went on active duty with the Army Air Corps. Taylor was ground school instructor in the Air Corps and returned to FSC as an assistant professor ot speech In 1946. He was the acting head of the college's speech arts di¬ vision during the fall semester ol 1957. His dissertation at UCLA In¬ volved the development of a sym¬ bol usage test. LTTTLB MAN ON CAMPUS Aix mailable eswiNc; «m ten iesiena>.itis$ljcc but, Embree Elected President Of Business Fraternity Alpha Kappa Psi. the oldest na¬ tional professional business fra¬ ternity In the United Slates, held election of officers for the spring semester last week. Jerry Embree, a Junior market¬ ing major, was elected president of tbe fraternity, succeeding Tom DoyeL Embree has served as vice president as master of ritual. He Is also co-chairman ot the college's Date Committee. Professional committee chalr- tn Richard Deverlcks will as- me the vice presidency. Brent Graham was elected correspon¬ dence secretary. Don Gnmm was elected assist¬ ant treasurer, serving with Ar- mond GoURaslan. treasurer, who was elected in September to serve a full year. Bob Dickey will take over the post of master of ritual. Don Doy- e|, brother of the retiring presi¬ dent, was elected student council representative. tallatlon of new officers and demit ceremony for graduating seniors will be held next week. Ad Man Goes Over $1,000 Mark With so many taking away so uch, one student on campus has earned over (1,000 for the Col¬ lege Association. Roger Graham, a senior Jour¬ nalism major with emphasis on public relations and advertising, recently went over the 11.000 mark selling 900 Inches of Col¬ legian advertising. Part of the Collegian's budKet comes From the advertising sold by the Journalism 145 AF class. of which Graham is one of the seven students. Graham has sold more advertls ing than the other six combined. BOOST THE BUUDOGS US Foreign Policy Discussed Tonight James £>. Calderwood, professor of international trade, will speak on "United States Economic Foreign Policy in 1962" tonight in the music building's auditorium. In the lecture, open to the public, the University of Southern Cali¬ fornia professor will discuss this nation's economic foreign ^policy for the coming year. Be Robbery Film Rififi' Will Be Shown "Rififi," the story of a care¬ fully planned, shrewdly executed Jewel robbery will be shown In Science 121 at 8 PM Friday. The film/ sponsored by the college Film Society, was made In France and has been acclaimed me of the "finest crime pic¬ tures ever made," Admission to the film Is fl to ose without season tickets. "Hlfifi" was written and direc¬ ted by Jules Dassln, who Is fa¬ mous for his films ot crime and brutality. Among them are "Brute Force," "Naked City," "Thieves Highway" and "Night and the City." A highlight of the film Is the robbery. During this time there a 35 minutes without dialogue. Bosly Crowther, New York Times reporter, said the film la perhaps tho keenest crime film that ever came from France," "Riflf!" Is In French with Eng¬ lish subtitles. A 10 minute Amer¬ ican film will also be shown. Triple S Will Choose Members The Sophomore Service Society will nominate officers for the sprinfj semester at a meeting to- morrpw at noon in Committee Room one of the cafeteria. A discussion regarding selec¬ tion of 35- coeds tor membership In the Freshman Womens Lunch¬ eon Club will also be held. Chris¬ ty Wild.' president, has appointed Kerry Conaway and Lynne Enders chairmen of the selection c will also speak to two other groups today. Calderwood will speak on eco¬ nomics edueatlon at a faculty luncheon meeting at noon In the cafeteria. At 2:30 Pal, he' will lecture on "Economic Goals and Economic PoUcy" to a Joint meet¬ ing of the Order ot Artus, an hon-. orary economics fraternity, and PI Gamma Mu. honorary social science fraternity. Tonight's public lecture, spon¬ sored by the Board of Fine Arts, will begin at S PM. In addition to his many years ot teaching and research, Calder¬ wood has served ta a consultant to several government agencies and many major corporations. He has traveled extensively In Europe, Asia and Latin America. . Calderwood's government serv¬ ice Includes positions as consult-: ant to the State Department, In¬ ternational Co-Operation Admin¬ istration and Council for Econom¬ ic Development. He has published book and ar¬ ticles on economic subjects and la West Coast representative for the Joint Council on Economics Edu- Calderwood has also been an economic consultant for such cor¬ porations as United States Steel. Lockheed Aircraft and Olnn and Company- Irrigated Bus i'uNi ,:i ,j> Newa Service BAKERSFIELD — A school bus driver and three of his 41 passengers were slightly Injured Friday when the bus collided with a truck, then plunged Into a dry Irrigation canal west of here. Driver Max C. Baylcss, 18, told officers he did not see the truck CLEARANCE SALE! WESEU EVERYTHING AT REDUCTIONS 20-60% SUITS SLACKS SPORT SHIRTS SPORT COATS ACCESSORIES SWEATERS—REGULARLY $12.95 Now s5.00 LEON'S MEN'S WEAR 3626 Ventura AD 7-5293 Somewhere out there, beyond the realm of man's present nnderstandirig, lies an idea. A concept. A.truth." Gradually', as it comes under the concentration of disciplined minds, it will become clear, refined, mas¬ tered. This is the lonely art of pioneering. In the Bell System, pioneering often results in major breakthroughs. Planning the use of satellites as vehicles for world-wide communications is one. Another is the Optical Gas Maser, an invention which may allow a controlled beam of light to carry vast numbers of telephone calls, TV shows, and data messages. . , .Breakthroughs Uke these will one day bring exciting new telephone and communications service to you. The responsibility of providing these services will be in'the hands of the people who work for your local telephone company. Among them are the engmeering, administrative - and operations personnel who. make your telephone service the finest in the world. I BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM |