1963_02 The Daily Collegian February 1963

              Contest For
Scholarships
Open To FSC
Fresno State College has been
-iecte-1 for tha Hoed A  Barton
of February and March,
tccordlDr,
i Misa Linda Koonti,
uorieoi representative «. mo
-Sllrer Opinion Competition."
0niv women enrolled at this
gaa0l will be eligible for 12,060
u Kholarahil. prises. Pirtt place
u worth 1&00; second, (300;
(jjjrt. I!50: *,<H'rtn. HM> and
jjjth'awards are $»00, and ser-
(atbi eighth, ninth and tenth are
(,0<, scholarships. In addlUon.
itere will •» *"0 other awards.
Tbe entrants almply choose
aad U»t the three best comblna-
■joa* of sterling, china, and crys-
jjj from the patterns illustrated
M the entry form. _
Entry blanka and complete de-
■i-'- can be obtained from Miss
Koont*. BA 7-4088.
Women In ROTC
Women became eligible for
gOTC in September 1951. for the
•Int time   In   any   college's   hls-
Doug Eaten
-The Fiwto Stele Collage Collegian-
Noah's Ark' Offers Coffee, Journalists
!?!.elle.ctl,al Conversation  HftttendCNPA
Conference
Five cent coffee and converaa-
Uon are the features of "Noahs
Ark." the new coffee house for
FSC students and faculty, which
is open Wednesday evenings from
Selkirk Named To
Judging Group
Robert Selkirk. Instructor of
dairy husbandry, was recently
named to the all-Amerlcan selec¬
tion committee for Aryshlre. Hol-
steln and Guernsey cattle.
The national breed associations
choose their committees on the
basis ot previous Judging. Last
summer. Selkirk Judged at a live¬
stock show in Canada, at the
Washington State Fair, the Ore¬
gon State Fair, and numerous
fairs. In California.
The committees choose all-
Amerlcan cattle throuRh picture!
of the cattle and their ...Tfonn-
a nee records.
Selkirk also served on the All-
Western nomination and (.election
committee for alt breeds.
1 11   PM  and  Saturday eve¬
nings from S to II PM.
Noah's Ark la located at 2311
:. Shaw across from the canlpus.
The coffee shop is sponaored
y fonr faculty members to
'stimulate Intellectual conversa¬
tion on campus." The Ark offers
poetry readings, music book re¬
views, and student art exhibits.
Discussions on current Issues also
will be held.
The advisers for the Ark are
James M. Smith. Instructor of
philosophy; Philip Levlne. assist-
pro lessor of English; Thomas
Brigham, associate professor or
sociology: and George B. Kauff¬
man, assistant professor or chem¬
istry.
Religious Group Formed
A new group on campus In 1917
waa the Student Religious Confer¬
ence. The object of the group
to carry out an Inter-fallh pro¬
gram.
PATRONIZE
OUR   ADVERTISERS
Dowler Attends
Cal Poly Confab
Lloyd Dowler, head of the agri¬
culture division and Dean of the
Farm School, will attend an agri¬
culture meeting on the Cal Poly
at   Pomona campus tomorrow.
The committee is composed or
agriculture representatives from
the University of California, from
state' colleges, includtnt; Chico
State. Fresno State. Cal Poly
Kellog and Pomona, and repre¬
sentatives from certain 'Junior
college*.
The committee coordinate*
rlculture    at    the    ihre,.    college
FIRST     BAPTIST For Tronsportation Coll
EAST LANSING WAY AT GLENN BA 7-8477
1.43 ond I I 00 AM    MO'n.ng Wonhip  |11 A.M. on KFIE
9AS AM~ ™.—.—
Colieg
6:13  CM.  Col .9. and Co.ear Fellowship flour
7i» tM I      E..nin8   Wonhip
Or. Be.nie C. 0..e.M>.,e — l*». tin I. Retiell — ■**, Herbert R. Cedarbarg
Cos-put m.- ,..-   ■«.. John £   O'Aboy
—_SI_JAMES'_ EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL
CEDAR  AND  DAKOTA
Tha Vary «e.. Harry I. lis, Been
The le.. Harold B. Thslie. Conon Tha let. *. »ru» Klrkoood. Cue
Holy CoBisunlon     IiODo.h, rom.!]r  Sarvieei   P.15  o
College Bible Oat. lOrOOo.s.. Morning  Prayer-Sermon  .11.00  a
 Thundoy ■ Holy Cownmnion a! S.-IJ ond 10:30 o.ei.	
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
110  WIST SHAW  AVEMJE
Sunday Senrkei—11 a.m. Sonde
Wsjdneidoy Eraninfl Teilimon.ol Maelingi—< p.m
FtEE READING ROOM AND LENDING tIBRART
Open U..00 to 3.30 p.m. Monday thru Fridoy
RHONE  BA  9-8371
■9.13 a.m.
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
"You  Are  Mom Thon  We Icon*''
10.30 o.n.—Morning Worihip
7.00 p.-n.—Erasing Wonhip
PAUL SWEENEY, Pastor                                          NOKMAN SCHUSTEl, Youth Dlf.
 2319  BELMONT  AVENUE  ol  FRESNO  STUEET	
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
9;30 Caaptri Hoar . „0  Sy^log Wenfclp
9J0 i 11 rOO Mofnlng Wonhip , ,0  Co|,iB Ciub
•> JO Sonic* ladle Broodcait
(URDU,  1130}
A lor. H. (fown, Minuter
BA 7-4913 — CUNTON AT THORNE
CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST
CEDAR NEAR BELMONT
MS AM College lutlnoii Bibt. Clon    »r1S PM Coll.go B»iin«» Mlowirilp
1.30 «. 1| rOO AM Morning Wonhip       7.30 r"M E^smng Wonh.p
MOWING SEtVICf MOADCAST — KIRV—OIAl I 310
Irving t. fonbofthy, P.O., Rottof \	
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIS! CHURCH
church     /fTT\ Dr. William B. Uphold
Semite    I -ZU- )   "WHATA RELIGIOUS LIBERA. CAN
lOJOam.    \«£y BEUEVE ABOUT MIRAC1E5."
" 'ALMAS MASONIC TEMCtf '       '
1RST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
O^tkal. Servk.,—S.30 A  11.00
Cwth Sthool—yJO
fr-RSbent N. Oerier. fa
M I Calaveras St
,en Fallowihip—1>30
| Wonhip—7.30
Wolly Oroltt. College failo'
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
467i H. CHMW At orTTYStUIC
'''3 o.«. Sunday School ond Bible CIoiim » * JO
6.30 p.m. OaMKia Delia Ai
Mortis Scha bock er. Potior -
,n. Wonhip Sorvico
I ol Ulhoron St-jdaol.
,1320 ond BA 9-8333	
nwrnr Lutheran church
l<ihanui Church in America
Depikolo Servica.—9i00 i 10>30 AM
3973 N. Cadar iV*or Ashlaa
Colteoa tulhaf Oub—7M PM
HILLBR00K PRESBYTERIAN
3*10 N. MIUMOOK AVE.   '
Sa tlecits Weil Ol Csdor
rle, Dakota ar Shield. An.
Wonhip 9(00 A 11.00
CoHog.  aa»  9AS,
loborl A. Morriton, Poilot
CWNKN OF THf BRETHREN
CUNTON  AT NINTH  STREET
***** Wonhip  11*0
**©• T. Mck. aUsbtar
•A  7-4113
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
TUOLUMMf  » a. ST-
,.,,., s,s»i_- --•■» *»
v„i., Nlte-thi, !*° '"
M ,. Mew,. O. Naa*.
,. Cbl.
JT. COWMBA'S
EPUCOPAt CHlrtCH
»U> AM) »AS»
Sea. far*. "1JS
,,30 A.**, ond I law a-m.
,.v. «o«;. rumiY. ..a.,
FSC 'Angels' Descend On
Castle Air Force Base
Terry Cress and Ereljn 0111-
hatn, the fall and spring Collcf-
lan editors, along with Dr. Paul
Sheehan—head ot Fresno State's
Journalism department—left this
morning for San Francisco to at¬
tend the annual meeting ol the
California Newspaper Publishers*
Association.
Art Margoslan. director of pub¬
lic Information at FSC, Journeyed
to the same conference Tester'
day.
The conference is the largest
meeting of the newspaper pub¬
lishers of California.
The FSC representatives will
be guests along with other col¬
leges and Junior colleges, and
are Invited to attend the activi¬
ties of the conference.
All FSC representatives will
slay for the three-day conference
iday.
Big Show Came Early
A flare for the dramatics hiu
been Important on the Bulldog,
campus since tho colden days of
1911 when Mrs. Dusby's Pink Tea:
was presented as ihe first pro¬
duction of the school dramatic*
department. The larcest siep from:
this first production came In 1911
when 500 cast members presented
Cone With the Wind, a satire on j
the selective service. The FSC|
Thespians have packed the hOttsai
recently with William Saroyan's
The Beautiful People and Herman
Wouk'a The  Calne  Mutiny.
Future Aggies To Visit FSC
Twelve agriculture students
from the El Cajon High School
near San Bernardino will
the college agriculture facilities
Monday morning.
The   students,   eight   boys
four     girls,     are     Interested
Fresno   State's   a«rieuliure   pro¬
gram  and   will   be  led  on  a  tour
by   Lloyd    Dowler.   head   of   I
Agriculture Division and  Dean
the Farm School.
James Dyer Is the students'
Applications Ready
For Luncheon Club
Application* for tlie Freshman
Women's Luncheon Club may be
picked up in, the Student Acti¬
vities Office. ,\|t freshman wo¬
men with at least a 2.25 grade
avjrag* are eligible for the hon¬
orary  Mervlee  croup.
The deadline for returning the
applications  li Tuesday.  Feb.  13.
Angels came to Castle Air
Force Base last week when mem¬
bers of Fresno State College's
Angel Flight visited the base for
a first-hand took at the Air Force
In operation.
Captain Robert L. Snover, ad¬
visor, and Christy Wild, comman¬
der ot Angel Flight, national
auxiliary to the Air Force Reserve
Officers Training Corps, led the
group on the trip.
Colonel Robert R. Hurler, Base
Co mm an (Jer, officially welcomed
the Angels to the base st a lunch¬
eon hetd In the Base officers open
mess. In his welcoming address,
Colonel Hurler sketched for them
the mission of the base and out¬
lined the various areas on the
base that ther would viaiL
After luncheon, tbe girls were
taken to the 456th Fighter-Inter¬
ceptor Squsdron where ther i
given an Air Defense Command
Briefing by Captain David
Grirnth. Captain Griffith then
took the girls out Co get a el
up look at an F-10B fighter, the
latest Air Force Interceptor In
active  service.
The girls then visited the tl
ing   squadron   where   they
flight    simulators    and     learned
about  the  purpose  nnd  opcratl
of these and other on-the-ground
training devices.
Before  taking the girls out
Castle's   chilly    flight    line.
Maintenance   Squadron   host
them. at   a  coffee   break   In
maintenance facilities.   Following
'■■:"'■■■.   Second   Lieutenant   David
R.   Jones  accompanied   the   girls
out on the flight line for a first
hand   view   of   the   maintenance
activities. Here they saw a small
part   of   I he   maintenance   work
required to keep the B-52's and
KC-135's based  at  Castle flying-.
Captain  Snover  explained   that
Angel  Flight Is a part of a  na¬
tional and regional organisation
which acts as an auxiliary to the
Arnold Air Society. AFROTC fra¬
ternal organisation.
Although not an official organi¬
zation of the-Air Force, Angel
Flight Is recognised by tha Air
Force for the contributions lt
makes to the AFROTC program
and the Air Force Angel Flight
helps to bring both the Air Force
and the AFROTC program lo
front ot the students with a Un¬
man touch.
Snow Carnival  Held
The Kappa Sigma anow carni¬
val-was held between semesters
Badger Pass, Tosemlte Na¬
tional Park. The fonr day event
featured akling contests,
and "fun time."
JOBS IN EUROPE
Grud Dochr ot Luumbuurs,. Fi*. 1, 1963
Would you like to work at a Swiss
resort, a Norwegian farm, a Ger¬
man factory, a construction site
in Spain, or a summer camp in
France? Thousands of paying
summer Jobs (some offering $190
monthly) are available in Europe
to U. S. students.
The American Student rnfor-
mation Service, celebrating its 6th
Anniversary will award TRAVEL
GRANTS   to   first   1500.appli-
For 20-page Prospectus, com¬
plete selection of European jobs
and JAb Application (enclose $1
for Prospectus, handling and air¬
mail rcplv) write, naming your
school, to: Dept. F, ASIS, 22 Ave.
de la Liberie, Luxembourg City,
Grand Duchy of Luxembourg.
The first 8000 inquiries receive a
SI coupon towards the purchase
of the new student travel book,
Earn. Learn & Travel in Europe.
ORIVE   SAFELY!
BLACKSTONE AUTO PARTS
ClOSE TO THE FtESNO STalE C*M*tJS
- AUTO GLASS INSTALLED -
6464  N.  BLACKSTONE BA 7-2968
*   NEW *  USED *   REBUILT  PARTS  FOR ALL CARS
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
SALUTE: JIM JOHNSON
Jim Johnson I U.S., 1957) was recently appointed District
Construction Superintendent in Pacific Telephone's Central
District, Los Angeles.
Jim and his team of 1S7 people handle an expenditure
of S250.000 per month in new outside plant facilities re¬
quired for telephone growth in Los Angeles.
In his five years with Pacific Telephone, Jim has capably
handled many different supervisory assignments. His latest
carries the most responsibility, not he once managed a
larger group when he was Assistant Traffic Superintendent
in charge of three large Long Distance offices employing
476 operators!
Jim Johnson and the other young men like him in Bell
Telephone Companies throughout the country help bring
the finest communications service in the world to the homes
and businesses of a growing America.
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES