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Christianity Will Be Discussed What are the marks of s Christian? Why do Christians be¬ lieve In Jesus as tho Messiah? What Is the Importance of the Resurrection? If it happened, does it prove anything? Malcolm McCallum. associate minister of the First Christian Church In Fresno, will conduct a discussion on these questions to¬ morrow at Cross Currents. The program will be held at the Col¬ lege Religious Center from 12:15 to 1 PM. J Lunch service Is available. Dinner Guests (Continued from Page I) |rd- KaUia_rtn« I«u" IDsnion, Carol -The FraHM Stole College Collegian- Joys.ii P. Haun. Linda . HlllM- Kathleen A. KalMrom, Mildred K. ... Martin. Lllrn Vaya Mmlli-y. Hr.rui1.-n.- L. Obcrtl. Jur.ri M. IVli'rjon I'hnrJi", B. Robert*. Vide Mnrcaret Rush. Eielyn N. Schmidt. IXinna Lef ScUir- gus, Hand™ M. St-lbert. John M. Soils •trom, J« li_"C'k>£C' Tuba Recital Set For Musicians A tuba recital will be presented by Tom iii-f-k and Louis Brum at 1 PM Apr. 10 In the Recital Hall or the Music Building. The recital will feature num¬ bers by classical composers Mo¬ zart and Brahms, and modernists Stravinsky and Hlndemltfa. Beck wilt be accompanied by Charlene Scruggs on the piano and Brum will be assisted by Michael Civleilo. The recital is open to tho pub¬ lic Dinner Is Set The Social Action Commission of the College Y will have a. dlnr from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock at the College Religious Center. Plans for the evening Include study, worship, discussions, fel¬ lowship and singing. Mgh nil lion ■ of light yoort BIAST OFF! By Joon linig H you'ra not in orbit today or "way otii" — IhsrsVi lomalhlno wrong with yo» — you snutl ba confuted I This it Th« dor fat Ihe raon with the Imagina¬ tion, tat't 'oca II — il lakes a lot ol iraaginalion lo frock down a siar — or conioct life on olber slanati, In fact, tnagine Iholl Still and all, befor* Ihe line re thar* are quite o few oround loda, Jsisl loot al oil those blan olftl Tab* oulomotiv* engineering Ivol — If you wonl lo tee psssVl tiring per- foresoace yog don't hota lo look .ary for. You'll find Ins rcsuli's ol a direel *>i' 'rem o *nsl|.prov*n lounching pod In the ihowroont ol Ihe I. J. Porker I'aeblr- Company, lotoled ai 1462 Sroodway ol Stanislaus, in Fresno. Who' it ir? The new compoct '62 Sombler of court*, proven lha betl economy cor ol Ihe yeorl The Ambossodor V.S. laissbler Ootsic-6. assd Ihe lombler Ameri- Forter tombler todoyl Economics Major with Fine Arts Styling This one goes to the head of the class-with the lowest wagon price in the U. S., the highest honors for top gas mileage, and the longest years of high resale value among all compacts. That's the Rambler American Deluxe 2-Door Wagon for you. And when you consider its clean, crisp styling that lives so smartly with the years (we don't make drastic changes merely for the sake of change), you really have a good and handy thing going for you. Try it on all counts— at your Rambler dealer's. RAMBLER •4L American Motors Means Mors for Americans Philosopher Will Speak On 'Anxiety' Dr. Abraham Kaplan, chnlrman of the philosophy department at UC1A, will speak at 1 PM to- orrow in the Little Theater. The speech is being sponsored by the Fresno Stale Fine Arts Board. Admission is free and the public Is Invited. The topic of the speech Ib "Poll- ics and Anxiety."' Dr. Kaplan said he would explore tho "psychody- nilcs of political attitudes with .particular reference lo the radical rlKht." A specialist In social philosophy a the methodology of Ihe hu- in sciences. Dr. Kaplan was a research associate on the Rocke¬ feller Project on Language and Symbolism. He 19 also co-author, Harold D. Lass well, or the book "Power anil Society." r Kaplan Is a native of Rus¬ sia but a naturalized American citizen He has been chairman ol die 1,'CLA philosophy department ltant to the Rand Corporation id lo the Ramo-Wools! rid go Company. No Chance For Chan, Says Jones Lest Ch&i Henryson Tells Why Coeds Are Queen Crazy (Continued from Page 1} 4,000 guest appearances whlt;h will earn her close to (10,000 and a role In a fall television series that will net her (500 a week or nearly fT.OOO for 13 weeks' work. "This Is what I call easy mon¬ ey,"' said MIes Henryson. whose Miss America winnings Included a J 1,000 scholarship for receiving the Miss Congeniality award and a $1,000 scholarship for placing as a seml-flnallst and talent divi¬ sion winner. The 12-month reign or Miss America Is a blg-builness propo¬ sition — a lucrative deal Involv¬ ing advertising endorsements and public appearances. For 12 months she. as many other beauty queens, reigns over a non-existent kingdom endorsing a variety of products, appearing at conven¬ tions and Industrial shows She also earns a tidy $75,000. The Miss Teen-aRe America contest, a newcomer In beauty pageants, has already proved to be a vehicle with which a manufac¬ turer can introduce his product Into the market with reliability and glamour — a tuarkel of 80 million American teen-agers who represent 10 billion dollars a year In purchasing power. Tin- rtnm slgni tract I make personal dorse products a vertlsing. She If been student body president of Frt-sno Slate College no matter how many votes he received. So stated election committee chairman Rob Jones shortly arier Wednesday's election, which saw Jerry Tahajian walk ofr with 1006 votes lo 307 for Ray Snow and 233 for Chan. ' Chan was declared ineligible by with the interest Chan's "abolish¬ ment campaign" created. Chan circulated the cam PUS with a plat¬ form advocating the abolishment of the woman vote. Campus Po¬ lice, parking f«?es and other siu- denl body officers. No protest will he filed by the election committee according to Jones. As of Friday neither of ihe eligible candidates. Snow or Tahajian, hnil protested. It was rumored IBM election rules were broken when Snow's backers plnced posters In the classrooms and when TahaJUn's name report¬ edly appeared on the program or last Tuesday night's FSC-San Jose Stale baseball program. "As ful ied." said Jones, "he wasn't In the elec¬ tion. We compiles! his votes an write-in votes. If he had won, the student president would sllll have come from the two eligible candi¬ dates." Jones also stated that all Col¬ legian articles concerning the campaign were entirely correct. YMCA Summer Posts Available Application forms for YMCA summer . camp counselors are available at the College Religious Center. The Jobs pay $100 a month plus room and board. In- (ercsted 'students may contact Rev. Thomas Llndeman. associate director of the College Y. Arrow JDOruJ^^vt. "PAR" hits the mark for complete comfort No matter what you do you'll look your best and feel your beat wearing an Arrow Ban-LON "Far.** It give* you tbe sction of a knit va combined with a bright array or colon and a soft absorbent hand. Completely washable. .Short sleeve* »3.95 -ARROWS Prom the "Cum Laude Collection' i-age America endorse- 1 he purchased by er of a suitable prod- so on — for a flai f or a lesser fee and on sales or up to rive Easter Worship Service Planned A special Easter Worship Serv¬ ice will be conducted tonight from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock at the Col¬ lege Religious Center. The Roger Williams Fellowship has extended an open invitation to Interested students. The service will consist of Scripture reading, prayer and de¬ votional thoughts associated with David Slegei and Jim Mathews will play Instrumental selections. Vocal selections will be offered by Judy Kragh and the Roger Wil¬ liams Fellowship Quartet. The Carter Memorial Youth Choir, di¬ rected by Phyllis McDonald, will also sing. Club To Feature Discussion Record A recording entitled "Songs and Words of Life and Home" will highlight tho dinner meeting scheduled for Wednesday evening by the Canterbury Club. The recording Is a discussion between the Rev. Malcolm Boyd, who became well known In this country is the "Espresso Priest", and several college students. In Kn'.i Fatner lioyd partlel- pated In a "freedom ride" to Jack¬ son, Mississippi when ho was jailed for violating local segrega¬ tion laws. ■•" The meeting will be held at the Fireside Room of St. Jame's Ca¬ thedral starting at 6 PM. Forty cents will b« charged for— the dinner portion of the meeting. if fees and commissions fame and fortune are the least of desires, maybe you know ne who would cherish the tllle of Sweetheart or Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu White Rose Girl or Phi Dream Girl. Lambda CM Alpha Cresent Girl Kappa Sigma Snnw Queen Vnd don'l tercet — for ihe un¬ lucky Fresno State beauty who passes up the laurels of a frater- ty sweetheart, thert- Is always i- Campus Queen competition. imecomlnc Queen rontest. Maid Cotton finals. Ski Queen. Gal- y Hall Queen and Hodeo Queen Quibell Retires (Continued from Page 1) Mm. Mary Ogden ror the past six n. Louise Mizotc. a graduate biology major, also works part The herbarium, a college pro- :t since 1951. is supported by lie college funds. The Fresno Bee. KMJ and KMJ-TV also have helped with donations. John Welter, who will receive a doctor's degree In taxonomy Trom the University of California In June, will take charge or the herbarium after Dr. Quibell re¬ tires. Business Test The division or business le qualifying examinatlor given Wednesday from '. PM in Business 111. FOR SALE 1961 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE $1850 • FREE • $1000 IN CASH AT . BAD .BOY MARKET IN CLOVIS Save alio on quality products at budget prices. Finest meals & produce. 745 Ciovis Ave. College Beauty Shop Haircuts '1.50 BA 2-4680 Behind LMterburgef'i 0 $et ijcut Car in ^ 7W for SpfiHf C0NHERS AND MAHAfTFt MG • SPR1 HEALEY • TR — REPAIRS — SAM CARDWELL ii 1 i N. Blotkilon* lAM'S AUTO REPAIR • TUNS UP • AUTO TUNS ' CARBURETORS • BRAKES A ft W AUTO UPHOLSTERY SEAT COVERS CONVERTIBLE TOPS COMPLETE AUTO INTERIORS HI] N. 1 mission. AM 6-1M4 CAR RADIOS Specialising In Sal*), Service and Isitlaltollon fCC LICENSED SERVICEMEN AUTO RADIO SERVICE CO. 1309 N. nlnckiton. AM <V1711 Hut's TUNE OP STADIUM SERVICE • 3 MINUTE CAR WASH • EXPERT TUNE UP • TIRE5 - BATTERIES Sonlond Prodsx.it Rlacksrone I McKlrslty AM l-MI° FOR THIS SPACE CAU SA 2-7194 Don't Judge Self-Service Dry Cleaning Until You've Tried NORGE! DRY CLEAN A WHOLE LOAD $ 2.00 • 3 DRESSES • 2 SLACKS • 3 SWEATERS • 1 SKIRT DRY CLEAN —Suits, Coars.Slaclu Sweaters, Blankets, Drapes, Slip Covers A Typical Load BE SURE YOUR WINTER THINGS ARE MOTH FREE BEFORE YOU STORE THEM! AT OUR NORGE LAUNDROMAT WASH 25' £. DRY 5.1 DAILY 8 A.M. to 10 P.M.:SUN. 8 A.M. to 6 PJA. First & Ashland "^tJFZ" BA 7-0287
Object Description
Title | 1962_04 The Daily Collegian April 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 | April 9, 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 |
Christianity Will
Be Discussed
What are the marks of s
Christian? Why do Christians be¬
lieve In Jesus as tho Messiah?
What Is the Importance of the
Resurrection? If it happened, does
it prove anything?
Malcolm McCallum. associate
minister of the First Christian
Church In Fresno, will conduct a
discussion on these questions to¬
morrow at Cross Currents. The
program will be held at the Col¬
lege Religious Center from 12:15
to 1 PM. J
Lunch service Is available.
Dinner Guests
(Continued from Page I)
|rd- KaUia_rtn« I«u" IDsnion, Carol
-The FraHM Stole College Collegian-
Joys.ii P. Haun. Linda .
HlllM-
Kathleen A. KalMrom, Mildred K. ...
Martin. Lllrn Vaya Mmlli-y. Hr.rui1.-n.-
L. Obcrtl. Jur.ri M. IVli'rjon I'hnrJi",
B. Robert*. Vide Mnrcaret Rush.
Eielyn N. Schmidt. IXinna Lef ScUir-
gus, Hand™ M. St-lbert. John M. Soils
•trom, J«
li_"C'k>£C'
Tuba Recital Set
For Musicians
A tuba recital will be presented
by Tom iii-f-k and Louis Brum at
1 PM Apr. 10 In the Recital Hall
or the Music Building.
The recital will feature num¬
bers by classical composers Mo¬
zart and Brahms, and modernists
Stravinsky and Hlndemltfa.
Beck wilt be accompanied by
Charlene Scruggs on the piano
and Brum will be assisted by
Michael Civleilo.
The recital is open to tho pub¬
lic
Dinner Is Set
The Social Action Commission
of the College Y will have a. dlnr
from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock at the
College Religious Center.
Plans for the evening Include
study, worship, discussions, fel¬
lowship and singing.
Mgh nil lion ■ of light yoort
BIAST OFF!
By Joon linig
H you'ra not in orbit today or "way otii" — IhsrsVi lomalhlno wrong with
yo» — you snutl ba confuted I This it Th« dor fat Ihe raon with the Imagina¬
tion, tat't 'oca II — il lakes a lot ol iraaginalion lo frock down a siar — or
conioct life on olber slanati, In fact,
tnagine Iholl Still and all, befor* Ihe
line re thar* are quite o few oround loda, Jsisl loot al oil those blan olftl
Tab* oulomotiv* engineering Ivol — If you wonl lo tee psssVl tiring per-
foresoace yog don't hota lo look .ary for. You'll find Ins rcsuli's ol a direel
*>i' 'rem o *nsl|.prov*n lounching pod In the ihowroont ol Ihe I. J. Porker
I'aeblr- Company, lotoled ai 1462 Sroodway ol Stanislaus, in Fresno. Who'
it ir? The new compoct '62 Sombler of court*, proven lha betl economy cor
ol Ihe yeorl The Ambossodor V.S. laissbler Ootsic-6. assd Ihe lombler Ameri-
Forter tombler todoyl
Economics Major
with Fine Arts Styling
This one goes to the head of the class-with the
lowest wagon price in the U. S., the highest
honors for top gas mileage, and the longest
years of high resale value among all compacts.
That's the Rambler American Deluxe 2-Door
Wagon for you. And when you consider its clean,
crisp styling that lives so smartly with the years
(we don't make drastic changes merely for the
sake of change), you really have a good and
handy thing going for you. Try it on all counts—
at your Rambler dealer's.
RAMBLER
•4L American Motors Means Mors for Americans
Philosopher
Will Speak
On 'Anxiety'
Dr. Abraham Kaplan, chnlrman
of the philosophy department at
UC1A, will speak at 1 PM to-
orrow in the Little Theater.
The speech is being sponsored
by the Fresno Stale Fine Arts
Board. Admission is free and the
public Is Invited.
The topic of the speech Ib "Poll-
ics and Anxiety."' Dr. Kaplan said
he would explore tho "psychody-
nilcs of political attitudes with
.particular reference lo the radical
rlKht."
A specialist In social philosophy
a the methodology of Ihe hu-
in sciences. Dr. Kaplan was a
research associate on the Rocke¬
feller Project on Language and
Symbolism. He 19 also co-author,
Harold D. Lass well, or the
book "Power anil Society."
r Kaplan Is a native of Rus¬
sia but a naturalized American
citizen He has been chairman ol
die 1,'CLA philosophy department
ltant to the Rand Corporation
id lo the Ramo-Wools! rid go
Company.
No Chance For
Chan, Says Jones
Lest
Ch&i
Henryson Tells
Why Coeds Are
Queen Crazy
(Continued from Page 1}
4,000 guest appearances whlt;h
will earn her close to (10,000
and a role In a fall television
series that will net her (500 a
week or nearly fT.OOO for 13
weeks' work.
"This Is what I call easy mon¬
ey,"' said MIes Henryson. whose
Miss America winnings Included a
J 1,000 scholarship for receiving
the Miss Congeniality award and
a $1,000 scholarship for placing
as a seml-flnallst and talent divi¬
sion winner.
The 12-month reign or Miss
America Is a blg-builness propo¬
sition — a lucrative deal Involv¬
ing advertising endorsements and
public appearances. For 12
months she. as many other beauty
queens, reigns over a non-existent
kingdom endorsing a variety of
products, appearing at conven¬
tions and Industrial shows She
also earns a tidy $75,000.
The Miss Teen-aRe America
contest, a newcomer In beauty
pageants, has already proved to be
a vehicle with which a manufac¬
turer can introduce his product
Into the market with reliability
and glamour — a tuarkel of 80
million American teen-agers who
represent 10 billion dollars a year
In purchasing power.
Tin-
rtnm
slgni
tract I
make personal
dorse products a
vertlsing. She If
been student body president of
Frt-sno Slate College no matter
how many votes he received.
So stated election committee
chairman Rob Jones shortly arier
Wednesday's election, which saw
Jerry Tahajian walk ofr with
1006 votes lo 307 for Ray Snow
and 233 for Chan.
' Chan was declared ineligible by
with the interest Chan's "abolish¬
ment campaign" created. Chan
circulated the cam PUS with a plat¬
form advocating the abolishment
of the woman vote. Campus Po¬
lice, parking f«?es and other siu-
denl body officers.
No protest will he filed by the
election committee according to
Jones. As of Friday neither
of ihe eligible candidates. Snow
or Tahajian, hnil protested. It was
rumored IBM election rules were
broken when Snow's backers
plnced posters In the classrooms
and when TahaJUn's name report¬
edly appeared on the program or
last Tuesday night's FSC-San
Jose Stale baseball program.
"As ful
ied."
said Jones, "he wasn't In the elec¬
tion. We compiles! his votes an
write-in votes. If he had won, the
student president would sllll have
come from the two eligible candi¬
dates."
Jones also stated that all Col¬
legian articles concerning the
campaign were entirely correct.
YMCA Summer
Posts Available
Application forms for YMCA
summer . camp counselors are
available at the College Religious
Center. The Jobs pay $100 a
month plus room and board. In-
(ercsted 'students may contact
Rev. Thomas Llndeman. associate
director of the College Y.
Arrow
JDOruJ^^vt. "PAR"
hits the mark for
complete comfort
No matter what you do you'll look
your best and feel your beat wearing
an Arrow Ban-LON "Far.**
It give* you tbe sction of a knit
va combined with a bright array
or colon and a soft absorbent hand.
Completely washable.
.Short sleeve*
»3.95
-ARROWS
Prom the
"Cum Laude Collection'
i-age America endorse-
1 he purchased by
er of a suitable prod-
so on — for a flai f
or a lesser fee and
on sales or up to rive
Easter Worship
Service Planned
A special Easter Worship Serv¬
ice will be conducted tonight from
7:30 to 8:30 o'clock at the Col¬
lege Religious Center. The Roger
Williams Fellowship has extended
an open invitation to Interested
students.
The service will consist of
Scripture reading, prayer and de¬
votional thoughts associated with
David Slegei and Jim Mathews
will play Instrumental selections.
Vocal selections will be offered by
Judy Kragh and the Roger Wil¬
liams Fellowship Quartet. The
Carter Memorial Youth Choir, di¬
rected by Phyllis McDonald, will
also sing.
Club To Feature
Discussion Record
A recording entitled "Songs and
Words of Life and Home" will
highlight tho dinner meeting
scheduled for Wednesday evening
by the Canterbury Club.
The recording Is a discussion
between the Rev. Malcolm Boyd,
who became well known In this
country is the "Espresso Priest",
and several college students.
In Kn'.i Fatner lioyd partlel-
pated In a "freedom ride" to Jack¬
son, Mississippi when ho was
jailed for violating local segrega¬
tion laws. ■•"
The meeting will be held at the
Fireside Room of St. Jame's Ca¬
thedral starting at 6 PM.
Forty cents will b« charged for—
the dinner portion of the meeting.
if fees and commissions
fame and fortune are the least of
desires, maybe you know
ne who would cherish the
tllle of Sweetheart or Sigma Chi,
Sigma Nu White Rose Girl or
Phi Dream Girl.
Lambda CM Alpha Cresent Girl
Kappa Sigma Snnw Queen
Vnd don'l tercet — for ihe un¬
lucky Fresno State beauty who
passes up the laurels of a frater-
ty sweetheart, thert- Is always
i- Campus Queen competition.
imecomlnc Queen rontest. Maid
Cotton finals. Ski Queen. Gal-
y Hall Queen and Hodeo Queen
Quibell Retires
(Continued from Page 1)
Mm. Mary Ogden ror the past six
n. Louise Mizotc. a graduate
biology major, also works part
The herbarium, a college pro-
:t since 1951. is supported by
lie college funds. The Fresno
Bee. KMJ and KMJ-TV also have
helped with donations.
John Welter, who will receive
a doctor's degree In taxonomy
Trom the University of California
In June, will take charge or the
herbarium after Dr. Quibell re¬
tires.
Business Test
The division or business
le qualifying examinatlor
given Wednesday from '.
PM in Business 111.
FOR SALE
1961 VOLKSWAGEN
CONVERTIBLE
$1850
• FREE •
$1000
IN CASH AT .
BAD .BOY
MARKET
IN CLOVIS
Save alio on quality
products at budget prices.
Finest meals & produce.
745 Ciovis Ave.
College Beauty Shop
Haircuts '1.50
BA 2-4680
Behind LMterburgef'i
0
$et ijcut Car in ^
7W for SpfiHf
C0NHERS AND MAHAfTFt
MG • SPR1
HEALEY • TR
— REPAIRS —
SAM CARDWELL
ii 1 i N. Blotkilon*
lAM'S AUTO REPAIR
• TUNS UP
• AUTO TUNS
' CARBURETORS
• BRAKES
A ft W AUTO UPHOLSTERY
SEAT COVERS
CONVERTIBLE TOPS
COMPLETE AUTO INTERIORS
HI] N. 1 mission. AM 6-1M4
CAR RADIOS
Specialising In Sal*), Service
and Isitlaltollon
fCC LICENSED SERVICEMEN
AUTO RADIO SERVICE CO.
1309 N. nlnckiton. AM |