February 7, 1963, Page 2 |
Previous | 6 of 52 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
Page Two Editorial Comments The Y...A Helping Hand Last night the doors of the College Religious Center were opened to provide a meetinp; place where faculty and students could debate issues of concern to the campus community. This program, Noah's Ark, arranjjed under the sponsorship of the College Y, is only one of a series of fine prorrrams offered to Fresno Staters by the Campus Christian Associ¬ ation. Besides this "coffee house" discussion time which will feature resource personnel at evening gatherings on Wed¬ nesdays from 8-11 and on Saturdays from 8-12, the group sponsors the Cross-Currents series during the noon hour each Tuesday. Each semester the Y aids the students on our campus by offering study courses and retreats and by making a loan fund available to them. The Y seeks to promote international fellowship through such activities as discussion groups which view problems of world relatedness, a Foreign St uHent Retreat and the recent Christmas party for these students. At Halloween time Y members conducted a trick-or-treat for UNICEF drive which netted $1,152 for the cause. An affiliate of the YMCA and YWCA, this campus organi¬ zation participates in regional meetings with young people from other colleges. At the December Asilomar conference the Fresno State chapters had two of their members elected to regional offices with the job of planning future regional activities. The College Y is to be commended for the leadership it has shown and for the extensive and beneficial program it pro¬ motes on our campus. This organization is certainly deserving of college-wide support Collegian Has Own Paris Correspondent Fraternities Will Learn Rush Results Tonight (Continued from Page 1) San Diego State College to help install the Aitecs' new Sigma Nu chapter house. Kappa Sigma Gets Stars Heading into The spring semes¬ ter under the leadership of newly elected President Ken-Lairg, the Kappa Sigma men pulled some outstanding names In FSC ath¬ letics. Heading the list are Jim Long (football), Tom Ahajanlan (football), Hat Hevcner (water polo), Frank Butler (water polo). Terry Hertenrader (baseball), Dewey Belli (football). Bob Mar- karian, Don Saleh. Rick DeBene- detto, Jim Bailey. Jim Vlolint, Joe Gragg (basketball) and Bud -Arskellatt, -J Studio Band Eyes Clinic An appearance with the Harry James band In Reno, Nev., Feb. 23 will highlight the studio band program this spring. The Joint concert will be a part of tho annual dance, band clinic Kaiser Heads Lambda Chl's Ed Kaiser will head the Lamb¬ da Chl Alphas this .term. Tbe Lambda Chls now number 30 members after nlltlaUng Bob Bearden, Jim Weasel. BUI Van Bearden, Hike Slml, Phil Schnei¬ der, Rich Knowles, March Mar- chtal and Frank Gomes. The house held Its Dinner Night at the Desert Inn last night and will feature Dr. P. M. Walker as Its guest speaker at tonight'!, preference night meeting. Delia Sig'a Up Average The Delta. Sigma Phi fraternity bounced its grade point average over 70 points to a 2. is average this past semester and will headed by a new cabinet made up of Paul Vivion, president; Fredrlcks, vice president; Steve Magnussen, secretary; John Hen¬ derson, treasurer ' and barrel! Dunbar, sergeant at arms. Newly Initiated pledges were Dick Bettencourt, Curt Carlson, Dare Halaeich. Kave Kuhn and Craig Cutchow. The house now numbers 38 men. National officers from head- quarters In Cftleago will visit the local chapter Feb, 16 for accredi¬ tation in obtaining a loan for a new house to be built on Greek Row. With \l men, the Alpha Gam ma Rbo fraternity recently Initi¬ ated the following: Url Hess, Joe Munox. Larry Vrietlng, Jim Pratt, Leroy Goerlng, Sam Saadatl and Jerry Pollard. The latest house added to FSC't roll call of Greek houses is anti¬ cipating its formal initiation by the national chapter on Mar. 1, held by the University of Nevada In Reno. Fresno State is the only senior college Invited to partici¬ pate In the clinic. Prominent name bands and music clinicians will attend the all-day clinic Membership tn the studio band Is still open to students Inter¬ ested In registering for the spring semester. Arthur P. Barnes, direc¬ tor of bands, ahonld be contacted for further Information. THE COLLEGIAN aiiodi bv the >• Col.*?* Aui dQlioo- Mall lubasciictrsi «™ a un...,.r. 17.00 Editorial cud bui Critic™ located on th. mnii. Telephone BAldvia National A dvertising Service', Inc. e> tkOm Pelilfiln I WimmmttHm t NnrYMn.N.r. EDITOR E. J. GHAHAM Advertising Manager loha Janet! Day Uaoaatog Editors Ken Flaeb, Louie Gallon. Dareea- Saylor, Ger¬ trude Virion —Deo O'Brien Marilyn Caticliai. Lynne Eaderm Fultt. I. C. Hickman, Jack UtCk.. ghan, Fieri McPhenon. Kalhlren Imu¬ ran, Gleoda Walden. Cheryl Wilson Circulation Manager _I Bob Nlhnelar SWEETHEARTS SEW - : FOR SPRING NEW COTTONS ... from 69c to 1.29 yd. COTTON SATINS. 1.29 to 1.95 yd. SPORTS WEAR COTTONS __ 79t up COTTON KNITS — 48" .2.95 yd. ARNEl JERSEYS — 50"._.. .2.95 yd. Formal Fabrics • Yam, for Knitting TawtvDhMct The Collegian will have Its own Paris correspondent this spring—at no extra expense. Sharon Fish, a Junior Journal¬ ism major, will fly to Paris, France next week and live there until some time in August. She haa agreed to send article., to The Collegian about life In Paris. "I'll be living with a family friend, Mrs. Mabel Thorns-en. whose late husband was a vice admiral in tbe Danish navy and was the Danish ambassador to Bangkok, Slam," Sharon explain¬ ed. "Since her husband's death, Mrs. Thomson has made her per¬ manent residence in Paris. She lives In an apartment In the heart ot downtown Paris, Just off the Champs Elysees near the Arc of Triumph." Sharon wilt not completely for¬ get about studies white living In Paris. She Is enrolled In a three nntt independent study class for Fresno State credit and plans to study In a Paris language school. "Mrs. Thomson said she will only speak French in my presence so I expect to learn the language rapidly." The Goal man -is born, is of few days he has one goal (to fulfill his destiny) destiny a polite word for choking to death. on life, destiny to become a hollow shell, a shadow d 'a n gHng from a string enclosed in grey walls WHY? to hide the SPARK . to keep it from fanning into flame, from burning the string that binds man to the past. TOBY WELLS SHARON FISH Paris Correspondent Sharon says she can speak and read French "fairly well." She took French In high school and has had private tutoring. She Is a member ot the Delta Gamma sorority. Angels Flight and the Utile Sisters of Minerva. +Jn cJLinen ^jrrein {—leaned *J oLu In linen freshly cleaned I ly , confined and wait. A growing cancer naws at my insides, and I wait. My immortal strength weathers, cracks, crumbles, and I wait. The pain has ceased, yet too my links are lost, 1 wait. Highly viscous time flows thru steal, I wait. I wait. I'm Dead! My soul crys out, and I wait Den n In Ityhve Ag Board Eyes Field Day Plans Plans for the Future Farmer, Field Day will be discussed at t meeting of the Agriculture Execu¬ tive Council today In Dean of Ag¬ riculture Lloyd Dowter's office at 12:10. Constitution Rewritten The FSC constitution was re¬ written and presented to the Stu¬ dent-Body on Nov. 25. 1947. SWAMPED I Up to your Mrs with todadtlra* Barter not let It muddy up your career planning. NoWa tfis tarn to shirt thinking about the future. A career In life Insurance Is worth your Investigation. ProvldMt Mutual offers college men excel. lent opportunKlM in amies and sales manauement and. If you'ra interested In actual ssles trskv Ing, you can set ita rtsd now krhb you're still at school. Ask for our free booklet. "Career Opportunities". We welcoms Inquiries. BILL LONG AM 8-9274 1295 Wishon, Suite A PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia Excellent Administrative Opportunities Bus. Admin. Graduates... Casualty underwriting management training — not sales. Large multiple lines insurance organization. PHONE AM 6-0671 Mr. Caton or Mr. Camerer Hungry for flavor? \ Tareytorts / ■/// got it! M "Tareyton'i Dual Filter in duos partes divisa est!" ■ays Marco, (Acs) Serve™, noted Roman natator. "After a plunge in the aqua, a IkMvtrm I. «- rf™ „ne Ihsel Filser aaaies cWsWesreassBe BUALFIIXER. —mX4 us ,l» ' Tmyton
Object Description
Title | 1963_02 The Daily Collegian February 1963 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1963 |
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 | February 7, 1963, Page 2 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1963 |
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 | Page Two Editorial Comments The Y...A Helping Hand Last night the doors of the College Religious Center were opened to provide a meetinp; place where faculty and students could debate issues of concern to the campus community. This program, Noah's Ark, arranjjed under the sponsorship of the College Y, is only one of a series of fine prorrrams offered to Fresno Staters by the Campus Christian Associ¬ ation. Besides this "coffee house" discussion time which will feature resource personnel at evening gatherings on Wed¬ nesdays from 8-11 and on Saturdays from 8-12, the group sponsors the Cross-Currents series during the noon hour each Tuesday. Each semester the Y aids the students on our campus by offering study courses and retreats and by making a loan fund available to them. The Y seeks to promote international fellowship through such activities as discussion groups which view problems of world relatedness, a Foreign St uHent Retreat and the recent Christmas party for these students. At Halloween time Y members conducted a trick-or-treat for UNICEF drive which netted $1,152 for the cause. An affiliate of the YMCA and YWCA, this campus organi¬ zation participates in regional meetings with young people from other colleges. At the December Asilomar conference the Fresno State chapters had two of their members elected to regional offices with the job of planning future regional activities. The College Y is to be commended for the leadership it has shown and for the extensive and beneficial program it pro¬ motes on our campus. This organization is certainly deserving of college-wide support Collegian Has Own Paris Correspondent Fraternities Will Learn Rush Results Tonight (Continued from Page 1) San Diego State College to help install the Aitecs' new Sigma Nu chapter house. Kappa Sigma Gets Stars Heading into The spring semes¬ ter under the leadership of newly elected President Ken-Lairg, the Kappa Sigma men pulled some outstanding names In FSC ath¬ letics. Heading the list are Jim Long (football), Tom Ahajanlan (football), Hat Hevcner (water polo), Frank Butler (water polo). Terry Hertenrader (baseball), Dewey Belli (football). Bob Mar- karian, Don Saleh. Rick DeBene- detto, Jim Bailey. Jim Vlolint, Joe Gragg (basketball) and Bud -Arskellatt, -J Studio Band Eyes Clinic An appearance with the Harry James band In Reno, Nev., Feb. 23 will highlight the studio band program this spring. The Joint concert will be a part of tho annual dance, band clinic Kaiser Heads Lambda Chl's Ed Kaiser will head the Lamb¬ da Chl Alphas this .term. Tbe Lambda Chls now number 30 members after nlltlaUng Bob Bearden, Jim Weasel. BUI Van Bearden, Hike Slml, Phil Schnei¬ der, Rich Knowles, March Mar- chtal and Frank Gomes. The house held Its Dinner Night at the Desert Inn last night and will feature Dr. P. M. Walker as Its guest speaker at tonight'!, preference night meeting. Delia Sig'a Up Average The Delta. Sigma Phi fraternity bounced its grade point average over 70 points to a 2. is average this past semester and will headed by a new cabinet made up of Paul Vivion, president; Fredrlcks, vice president; Steve Magnussen, secretary; John Hen¬ derson, treasurer ' and barrel! Dunbar, sergeant at arms. Newly Initiated pledges were Dick Bettencourt, Curt Carlson, Dare Halaeich. Kave Kuhn and Craig Cutchow. The house now numbers 38 men. National officers from head- quarters In Cftleago will visit the local chapter Feb, 16 for accredi¬ tation in obtaining a loan for a new house to be built on Greek Row. With \l men, the Alpha Gam ma Rbo fraternity recently Initi¬ ated the following: Url Hess, Joe Munox. Larry Vrietlng, Jim Pratt, Leroy Goerlng, Sam Saadatl and Jerry Pollard. The latest house added to FSC't roll call of Greek houses is anti¬ cipating its formal initiation by the national chapter on Mar. 1, held by the University of Nevada In Reno. Fresno State is the only senior college Invited to partici¬ pate In the clinic. Prominent name bands and music clinicians will attend the all-day clinic Membership tn the studio band Is still open to students Inter¬ ested In registering for the spring semester. Arthur P. Barnes, direc¬ tor of bands, ahonld be contacted for further Information. THE COLLEGIAN aiiodi bv the >• Col.*?* Aui dQlioo- Mall lubasciictrsi «™ a un...,.r. 17.00 Editorial cud bui Critic™ located on th. mnii. Telephone BAldvia National A dvertising Service', Inc. e> tkOm Pelilfiln I WimmmttHm t NnrYMn.N.r. EDITOR E. J. GHAHAM Advertising Manager loha Janet! Day Uaoaatog Editors Ken Flaeb, Louie Gallon. Dareea- Saylor, Ger¬ trude Virion —Deo O'Brien Marilyn Caticliai. Lynne Eaderm Fultt. I. C. Hickman, Jack UtCk.. ghan, Fieri McPhenon. Kalhlren Imu¬ ran, Gleoda Walden. Cheryl Wilson Circulation Manager _I Bob Nlhnelar SWEETHEARTS SEW - : FOR SPRING NEW COTTONS ... from 69c to 1.29 yd. COTTON SATINS. 1.29 to 1.95 yd. SPORTS WEAR COTTONS __ 79t up COTTON KNITS — 48" .2.95 yd. ARNEl JERSEYS — 50"._.. .2.95 yd. Formal Fabrics • Yam, for Knitting TawtvDhMct The Collegian will have Its own Paris correspondent this spring—at no extra expense. Sharon Fish, a Junior Journal¬ ism major, will fly to Paris, France next week and live there until some time in August. She haa agreed to send article., to The Collegian about life In Paris. "I'll be living with a family friend, Mrs. Mabel Thorns-en. whose late husband was a vice admiral in tbe Danish navy and was the Danish ambassador to Bangkok, Slam," Sharon explain¬ ed. "Since her husband's death, Mrs. Thomson has made her per¬ manent residence in Paris. She lives In an apartment In the heart ot downtown Paris, Just off the Champs Elysees near the Arc of Triumph." Sharon wilt not completely for¬ get about studies white living In Paris. She Is enrolled In a three nntt independent study class for Fresno State credit and plans to study In a Paris language school. "Mrs. Thomson said she will only speak French in my presence so I expect to learn the language rapidly." The Goal man -is born, is of few days he has one goal (to fulfill his destiny) destiny a polite word for choking to death. on life, destiny to become a hollow shell, a shadow d 'a n gHng from a string enclosed in grey walls WHY? to hide the SPARK . to keep it from fanning into flame, from burning the string that binds man to the past. TOBY WELLS SHARON FISH Paris Correspondent Sharon says she can speak and read French "fairly well." She took French In high school and has had private tutoring. She Is a member ot the Delta Gamma sorority. Angels Flight and the Utile Sisters of Minerva. +Jn cJLinen ^jrrein {—leaned *J oLu In linen freshly cleaned I ly , confined and wait. A growing cancer naws at my insides, and I wait. My immortal strength weathers, cracks, crumbles, and I wait. The pain has ceased, yet too my links are lost, 1 wait. Highly viscous time flows thru steal, I wait. I wait. I'm Dead! My soul crys out, and I wait Den n In Ityhve Ag Board Eyes Field Day Plans Plans for the Future Farmer, Field Day will be discussed at t meeting of the Agriculture Execu¬ tive Council today In Dean of Ag¬ riculture Lloyd Dowter's office at 12:10. Constitution Rewritten The FSC constitution was re¬ written and presented to the Stu¬ dent-Body on Nov. 25. 1947. SWAMPED I Up to your Mrs with todadtlra* Barter not let It muddy up your career planning. NoWa tfis tarn to shirt thinking about the future. A career In life Insurance Is worth your Investigation. ProvldMt Mutual offers college men excel. lent opportunKlM in amies and sales manauement and. If you'ra interested In actual ssles trskv Ing, you can set ita rtsd now krhb you're still at school. Ask for our free booklet. "Career Opportunities". We welcoms Inquiries. BILL LONG AM 8-9274 1295 Wishon, Suite A PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia Excellent Administrative Opportunities Bus. Admin. Graduates... Casualty underwriting management training — not sales. Large multiple lines insurance organization. PHONE AM 6-0671 Mr. Caton or Mr. Camerer Hungry for flavor? \ Tareytorts / ■/// got it! M "Tareyton'i Dual Filter in duos partes divisa est!" ■ays Marco, (Acs) Serve™, noted Roman natator. "After a plunge in the aqua, a IkMvtrm I. «- rf™ „ne Ihsel Filser aaaies cWsWesreassBe BUALFIIXER. —mX4 us ,l» ' Tmyton |