1962_11 The Daily Collegian November 1962

              Serigraph Exhibit
Open Tomorrow
In FSC Gallery
A,, uhlblt of original aerlgraph
_„$ wotnl block prints will open
in |i,i- uri gallery tomorrow.
Klkio Takahanhl. from Tokyo,
japan produced the 16 non-
oblecllte wood block print*. The
serigraph or silk screen printa
an. ii, t-oork of Phil Paradise.
Tt.t gallery, located on ihe
leeonri floor of the Art-Home
Brummies Hulldlng, will be open
(rein f, AM to 5 I'M Thursday.
yb. exhibit will continue through
Dec- »■
Ti.xuhaslii recently returned lo
j_l„is filler conducting u three
month exhibiting tour throughout
lhe United Statea and Mexico. He
L. r, [tree-ented in the collection
,.; the Museum of Modern Art
and ha* exhibited extensively In
the US.
F'aradlae, an experienced veter-
„ „: virtually every principal
_ri iiii-dlum. has been an edltori.tl
illuPtr-tor ror Fortune and True
--..:-....r >■'-. haa done art direction
_nt! production design for major
MOtian picture studios and has
we r mst; erte naively in water
colon- as well as serlgrnphs. He
In represented In many public and
priratl collections and has beai
j jriK-l instructor at the Unlver-
,aj ol California at Santa Bar-
US* und other Institutions.
State Cdtcg* Collegia
CORO Foundation
Rep Will Be Here
Albert Nleto, a representative
;«•)_ the CORO Foundation, a
inil.ln internship program, will
ipeuk to members of Studeni
CoamU at the 7 o'clock meeting
mtiighi In Industrial Arts 101.
The foundation is Interested In
■enteia who want to apply for
the program that provides oxperl-
-iiii' in public affairs. Last year
. wholarship was awarded to
Marvin Baxter. The former stu¬
dent president Is now participat¬
ing In  the nine-month  program.
Student President Jerry Taha-
|laa said that tonight's meeting
.111 Include a report from the
Dot.rd of Directors meeting as
-.. I'  as  student  reports.
Students Go Backwards
The backwards ball Is to be
'■-■M.s-.. Full and semi length i.t-
mals tire the requested attire for
the cirls. The boys should be clad
in durk  suits or  tuxedoes.
Hit-... Martha Miller, activities
adVlMT. and Associated Women
StadaatB representatives have
classed this formal ball as the
"social event Of the year."
CHAMPION Fresno S a e livestock judgii
tocin. winners oi merer contests in Portland
and -an Francisco this year, will be trying
and San Francisco this year, swept through
Us'ah last weekend. Members are from left
Mu Phi Epsilon
Pledges Nine
Nine girls have been pledged
lo Mu Phi Kpsllon. honorary and
professional   music   sorority.
Miirjnrle Bigger*, historian of
the group, said the pledges are
Mary Cargile. Jackie Dirks. Karen
Fleming, Carolyn Goff. Marilyn
lliil. Diane Johnson. Shirley Ken-
tlrlck. Andrea Minor anil Ann
Marie Wilkinson.
Following the pledging cere¬
mony the nine girls were treated
members.
lo right. Ken Heupel, Ed Mesple, Dick
Grates, Tim Porter, John Edwards, Bill Lefty.
Slandinq are the team coaches, fessc Bell
and William Verdugo,
FSC Judges
WFp In Utah
The champion Free no State
livestock Judging team defeated
aix other college and university
is last Friday to win the
college Judging contests at the
Golden Spike National Livestock
iow In Ogden. Utah.
It was the third major victory
r the team this year and marks
the first time that a livestock
Judging team from Fresno State
won the Pacific International
Livestock Exposition In Portland,
Grand National Livestock Ex¬
position in San Francisco, and
lhe Golden Spike Exposition' in
the same year.
The team "embers are John
Edwards. Dick Gates. Ken Heu¬
pel, Eddie Meftple, and James
Porter.
Arizona State University took
second place and Washington
State University was third.
Dumke Appointed
Church Holds Opening
The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter  Day  Saints  Is  holding  uti
open house at Its new Stake Ceo.
Dr. Glenn Dumke. state college
chancellor, was recently appoint¬
ed  to the planning committee for
(he second annual California Con-   VWuira m_y lnr,|lcc, t|le facilities
ference on Higher Kducailon. Rll  rrom  2  to  8  I'M  through Friday,
appointment   was   announced    by j Saturday's   hours   are   t>   AM   to
Dr.   Frederic  W.  Hile,  an  execu-1 s   I'M-
live   or   Ihe   California   Teachers i 	
Association. J Council Meets Tonight
The
mrty-talkaUvf
Th«
Council  will
'  I'M  tonight in  IA
PATRONIZE
OUR    ADVERTISERS
IN THE   COLLEGE
BRAND ROUHD-UP
GetOBth.BRANDV.AGON
...it's lots Off Ml
FIRST -PRIZE
PORTABLE STEREO-PHONE wilh twin  speak¬
ers  lo organization   saving  the  most   empty
packages of Philip Morris - Marlboro - Parlia¬
ment - Alpine.
3 INDIVIDUAL PRIZES
TRANSISTOR RADIO in leather case to persons
who purchase marked  pack of Marlboro at
Book Store.
AH prizes to be given away at.Book Store at
1:00 p.m. Wednesday, December 1 2th, Empty
packages to be turned in at Boow Store at this
time.
PRIZES ON DISPLAY" AT-BOOKSTORE
If further questions, call
BES LEWIS at AD 3-9488
Shacklett To Address
Joint Club Meeting
Shacklett. a
ol physics.
address a Joint meeting o( the
Chemistry and Physics clubs thh
evening at 7:30. The meeting wll
be held In Science 161.
Dr. Shacklctt's topic will b.
"Physics Research al Uppsala.'
He attended the University o
Uppsala in Sweden last yea:
while on sabbatical leave, gather
Ing material and slides on thi
subject.
SAE Slates
Game's Night
, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, la coop¬
eration with Its Mothers Club, la
sponsoring a "Monte Carlo Nigh I"
to be hold at the Knights or Co¬
lumbus Hall Friday. Nov. 16 from
8 PM to 13 PK.
The night's activities Include
gain tiling—roulette, poker, black
Jack, dice, bingo, and other games
—entertainment—songs sung by
Sue Henryson, last year's Hiss
California—and   a  buffet  dinner.
Play money will be Issued at
the door. At the close of the eve¬
ning the person showing the most
skill, or luck, will select a prise
from the many available choice..
The' Little Sisters of Minerva.
Sigma Alpha Epatlon'* coed _■_■
Diary group, will bo present to
Insure  that  no  cheating  Is done.
The tickets, IS.00 per couple,
can be purchased at the door of
the hall located at 24SO Flora-
do ra Ave.
The committee in charge of
"Monte Carlo Night" Includes
Terry Allen, Bill Passons and
Jerry Wll mot.
Club Holds Bazaar
The Home Economics Club is
having Its annual Food Baxaar
today at the Activities Booth. All
kinds or cookies, fudge, brownies.
breads. Jams, and chutney will
be sold. The money collected from
the bazaar will be used for a
Home Economics Club scholar¬
ship.
CLOVIS
"YOUR COLLEGE TOWN"
Napa Jobber
.  Machine Shop Service
Linenbach
Auto Parts
304 ClOVIS AVE.
CLOVIS,  CALIF.
Phon* CY 9-4361
Alio Stores in Sanger
and Orange Cove
CLOVIS
STATIONERY
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
HALLMARK CARDS
DRAFTING SUPPLIES
GIFTS
349 Pollasky Ave.
Clovis, Calif.
YOUR FSC BARBER IN  CLOVIS
Emil's Downtown Barber Shop
423 POLLASKY
5 BARBERS HAIRCUTS $1.50        -        SHOE SHINER
\\XtUaUaioAS
SHOES AND MEN'S WEAR
448 fallen*,      •     Phon. CY 9-4430     •     Cl«™, California
3°a Clovi, Ave. at 4th
Phono 299-5095
TOM GATTIES RICHFIELD SERVICE
Ftm
Pick-up a _}_________
Tires
Batteries - Accessories
O.K. TIRE SERVICE
NEW TIRES
ARMSTRONG - B. F. Goodrich . Cordovon
Collbion Repafr
JouSanoval
.Phone Of 9-4759
ttjemeal Sod* lOoeki
WhaalAllgivRiant    •    A*, Potato*
711 EorI Show
CloviR. Collf.
622 4th Street
CY 9-6806
YOU can win!
20-550
WINNERS
EVERY MONTH AT
BAD BOY
MARKET
IN CLOVIS
Save alto on qualify
products at budget pricei.
Fined meals & produce.
745 Clovis Ave.
AUTHENTIC
MEXICAN FOOD
ONN  WEEKDAYS
12-3 iVM. — 3-10 P.M.
WtfKIND.— 11-11   P.M.
7U govts avb.      govts
GAGE
DRUG STORE
454 Clovis Ave.
CY 9-4206
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
GIFTS
PRESCRIPTIONS
Jay Brinkley
CHEVRON SERVICE
Lubrication
Specialist
Free Pickup and
Delivery
CY 9-4471      1110 Clovi, Ave.
(Law
{jewelrij
FOR ALL YOUR
JEWELRY NEEDS
FREE.GIFT WRAPPING
9 Fourth St.      Clovi,, Calif,
win Welch      Ph. CY 9-4124
flPOttCaiTipQs
\^griM
with
(Author of "I Wat a Teenage Iheorf," "Tha Mono
Loot* of DobieOku," etc.)
EAT, SLEEP, AND MATRICULATE
The trouble with early morning dosses is Uiat you're too sleepy.
At late morninrr classes you're too hungry. At early afternoon
classed you're too logy. At late afternoon classes you're too
hungry again- 'I'!'■<■' fact is—and we might sa well face it—tbero
is no good time of day to take a class.
What shall we do then? Abandon our colleges to the ivyT I
aay no I I say America did not become the hope of mankind and
the world's largest producer of butterfate and tallow by running
away from a fight!
If you're always too hungry or too sleepy foe claaa, then k
hold classes when you're not ton hungry or sleepy: namely, wfaaa
you're eating or deeping.
Classes while eating are a simple matter. Just have a lecturer
lecture while the eaters eat. But watch out lor noisy food. I
m_an who can hear a lecture-lecture when everybody is crunch¬
ing celery or matio or like that? Serve quiet stuff—like anchovy
paste on a doughnut, or steaming bowls of Iamb fat.
And kindly observe silence while lighting your poet-prandial
Marlboro Cigarette. Don't be striking kitchen matches on yoor
*^<WWtW>l|^B«
jeans. Instead carry an ember from the dormitory fireplace in
your purse or pocket. Place (.he Marlboro against tbe ember,
light it quietly. Smoke it quietly. Oh, I know I ask a great*
deal! I know that one's natural instinct upon encountering
Marlboro's fine flavor and filter it to throw back one's head and
bellow great, rousing cries of joy. But you must not. You must
oontain your ecstaoy, lest you disturb the lecturing lecturer.
You can, if you like, permit yourself a few small shudders of
pleasure as you ■.moke, but take can not to wear garments
which will set up a clatter when you shudder—like taffeta, for
example, or knee cymbals. <
Yes, it can. Psychologists have proved that tbe brain is
definitely able to assimilate information during sleep. Tains, for
instance, a recent experiment conducted by a leading Eastern
university (Stanford). A small tape, recorder was placed under
the pillow of the subject, a freshman named Glebe Sigafoos.
WhenGlebew_sfastasleep,tlwrecor-erwaBtur_odoi_ Softly,
all through the night, it repeated three statements in Glebe's
slumbering ear:
1. Herbert Spencer lived to the age of 109 and is called "The
Founder of English Eclectic Philosophy."
2. The banana plant is not a tree but a targe perennial herb-
3. The Archduke Ferdinand was assassinated in 1814 at
Sarajevo by a young nationalist named Mjilas Cvetnio, who has
been called "The Trigger of World War I."
When Glebe awoke in the morning, the psychologists said to
him, "Herbert Spencer lived to the age of 100. What is ha
ealiedr
Glebe promptly replied, "Perennial Herb."
Next they asked him, "What has MjQas Cvetnie been calledT"
Replied Glebe, "Perennial Barb."
Finally they said, "Is the banana plant a tree?"
But Glebe, exhausted from tbe long interrogation, had fa-en
hack asleep, where he is to this day. aumie   ■■!»■
•      •       •
GUb* slaepe, but pou, tee trust, ore up and about. Whg aa*
intpraaaaaeh leaking hour mtth our Iwj-O-iM   Mmtavaa
Cigarette*! You gat* tot to UMa   Attar. Amor, park or ham.