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-Iht FfMitO Sttit* Colkfl* Con»gkin- tmmHthtitl Comtsweats LETTER TO THE EDITOR Smut-Easy To Sell, Difficult To Define Pornographic literature should be annihilated, but defining it and censoring its distribution are problems impossible of fair or free solution. For the last month, Fresno city officials have been be¬ sieged by persons condemning the "smut" literature that is allegedly being sold throughout the city. Newspaper articles on the subject have been rampant in the community. An ardent campaign has been started to rid the city of "trash" literature, but what is trash? The city council could not answer the question. Councilmen adopted a middle-of- the-road policy toward the question by appointing a five member committee "to look into the problem." This .action is the start of a vicious circle to nothingness or status quo. It may appease the more militant mind, but it will solve nothing. Every year "smut" is bandied by groups seeking to curb the sale of certain magazines and books and to stop the show¬ ing of certain movies. Each year the existence of "smut", is denied, and each year no one is able to resolve the alleged problem. Emotions and fact, the former especially, are inter¬ mingled. The crux of the problem is simple—what is or isn't smut? What shall be censored and who will do the censoring? The Citizens for Decent Literature feel they know the I answer to the perennial question. They contend that they are qualified to judge. Legally they are not because they have no specific laws to guide them. Morally they can judge, but only as individuals with opinions. These opinions should not be forced onto the minds of others nor inhibit the free¬ dom of others. The nearest guide in an obscene literature case in the definition of obscenity by the California Penal Code. ". that to the average person, the predominant appeal of the matter taken as a whole is to prurient interest, i.e., a shame¬ ful or morbid interest in nudity, sex or excretion which goes substantially beyond customary limits of candor in descrip¬ tion or representation of such matters and is matter which is utterly -without redeeming social importance." This law is too vague and offers little guidance for precise legal minds. It is subject to interpretation on a highly sub¬ jective basis. In the realm of subjectivity (or opinion), there generally is a clash. Fresno Police Chief H. R. Morton states that "The laws are so vague in defining what is and what is not obscene that it is hard to prosecute." "For all practical purposes, the law is ineffective, and I don't see how it can be made effective," commented Fresno County District Attorney E. Clark Savory. A 1957 decision by the U.S. Supreme Court did not clarify the smut problem. The court rules that the definition is determined-by-the average person applying contemporary community standards. Since no specific actions can be taken by the courts to keep questionable literature away from the public, the answer is to keep the public (at least the children) away from the literature. The only answer to the problem is a law prohibiting the sale of books and magazines to persons tinder the age of 21. This law must include all literature, since no one person or committee can define smut or obscene. Neither supporters nor opponents of "anti-smut laws" will accept such a proposal So the problem must exist Whatever we do, we must be careful of encroaching on our constitutional rights. We must not have people or groups choosing what we can or cannot read. The answer lies with the adults, who must guide their youngsters in the realm of reading. There is no other way. Editor: l-annj- Larson's editorial In The' Collegian on Mar. 25 makes good •cose in one crucial respect and with one basic Assumption. Al¬ though lt la In spots poevish and klddlah In tone and opens the way to semantic quibbling—for Instance, about whether Robert Welch or Lincoln Rockwell might present the "leu inflamntory mc-sagi*," in lu Interpretation of part ot the opening quotation aa . . . Uttle college kiddles are ■o unintelligent . . ." and ln Ita worry about "a communist-type 'dictatorship" Wt FSC—It does come to gripa with a cru asserting that a college student should be able "to evaluate terlal tor himself" and to "decide what he will or will not hear. Whether he can so evaluate and decide Is not only a matte Intelligence but even more i believe, one of maturity ot Judg¬ ment and.. Interest.. Larson's aa* sumption Is that the college stu¬ dent Is able to decide prudently and evaluate wisely. Let us hope so. It he can. we all. students an> faculty (and lhat term a. I way lncludes administrative members Howerton Joins Election, Roster Hens Howerton, a sophomore hiitory major, has Joined the race for men's leglaUUve commission¬ er. Hla opponents are Warn* Glnsbnrg and Ed Harming. No one haa applied for tho poet of student body secretary. Other hopeful candidates and their desired student body of¬ fices are Monty .McCall. Dale Weldmer and Alan Koch, presi¬ dent; and Cheryl Wilson, com¬ missioner or publication*. Petitions are due Apr. 3 In the student activities office. Kulhan Selected For Institute Edward F. Kulhan, an associ¬ ate professor of engineering, haa been selected to participate In the 1963 Summer Institute in Geometronlcs at the University of Waahlnfton. The Institute Is sponsored by the National Science Foundation. Kulhan, a registered land sur¬ veyor, haa been on the faculty since 1956. He holds a BS de¬ gree from the University of Ne¬ vada and an MS degree from Pennsylvania State University. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS — STUDENTS WELCOME— THIS COUPON WORTH 25c ON PURCHASE OF ANY DINNER AT TRIPLE J COFFEE SHOP — LIMIT ONE COUPON PER DINNER — Off-* Good Thru April 1st, 1963 TRIPLE J DRUGS COFFEE SHOP ' CORNER OF CEDAR AND ASHLAN Opm 7-00 AM. to »r30 fM. Daily Tocchio Tabbed As Consultant To Medical Group The National Association Standard Medical Vocabulary has invited O. J. Tocchlo, an associate professor or criminology at Fresnc Stale College, to become a mem¬ ber and act as a consultant in criminology terminology. The group, a scholastic associa¬ tion of professors, deans, univer¬ sity presidents and others num¬ bering about 3,400 members. Is working to stabilize the termin¬ ology of medical and allied scl Tocchlo, who has worked the past few years with valley < munities In training personnel for prevention of shoplifting and tbe recognition of shoplifters, a graduate of Suffolk University. He received his master of arts degree from American University, Political Science Talk Scheduled Dr. Kmil Kroher. a political science lecturer, will be on cam¬ pus Wednesdny evening to speak on "the education of the Oerm-ut people for Responsible Citizenship." His lecture, sponsored by the Board of Fine Arts, is free to st mien ts and the general public. Dr. Kroher Is chief of the state service for political edu¬ cation of Bavaria, Oernuuiy. THE COLLEGIAN Puili.h.d jour dors o we •x*-apt holiday! and *im — •n p-oTtod* by It 1 Slat* Coll-**-. I a NBMM. 17. . Edl lonol and other, locond ot. — Ertom An. Coapui. T-atophoa* BA'dwtn WW, -*rt. '" — National Advertising Service, Inc N-rw Yonr-. N. V. -.Item. Dot-tan Saylir, G.:- 9SS JOBS IN EUROPE Grand Dutchy of Luxembourg, March 29, 1963 - The American Student I nf or nut ion Service, cele¬ brating its 6th Annivenaiy, will award TRAVEL GRANTS to first 1500 applicants. ASIS is the only authorized organization offering approved summer job* in Europe, on a large sole, to U. S. students. 3,000 paying summer jobs (some offering $190 monthly) are avail¬ able. Jobs include working in Swiss resorts, on Norwegian farms, in German factories, at construe! ion sites in Spain, and at summer camps in France. Send 41 foe a 20-page Prospect¬ us, complete selection of Etnopean jobs, Job Application, hmdiing snd airmail reply. Write, naminc your school, to: Dept. T.f Ave. de la Liberte, * Gtf, G.D. of Luxe first 8000 inquiries Kcehr'-* ll coupon towards the purchase of tbe new student travel book, Earn, Leant ud Travel in Europe. when I use It without delimita¬ tion), may con-rratulate ourselves. If he cannot, then, faculty and sludents, have respectively failed to promote or to achieve the proper maturity we claim as purpose or goal. To be willing and able to slder and appraise sundry points of view objectively—to think and decide for oneself—is a hallmark of the educated and mature. The best—perhaps, - only—means this end, I af-ree. Is the •mplri —even trial and error. If someone wants.to talk to i let's let him—and hope he talks discreetly. If someone wants t listen, let's let him—and trui he listens shrewdly. C. H. Larrabee Professor of English Scribes Off To LA For CIPA Meet Eleven publications staff mem' bers are ln Santa Monica today participating In the California In¬ tercollegiate Press Association convention. ■ The 14th annual event, hosted by University of California at Los Angeles this weekend, will feature speakers from the LA ■da alstn froi UCLA,' and announcers front ra dto and television stations. Fresno State College student! at the convention are Don Cul bertson, Evelyn Gillham. Johr Jarrett, Jim Church, Louie Gal- van, Doreen SayJer, Cathy Stocks, Cheryl Wilson, Norma Wallace, Gary Vinagre and Lanny Larson Students competing lo the on- the-spot contests will be: Mist Gillham and Miss Sayler. featun writing: Church and Galvan sports; Culbertson and Miss WU son. spot news. Arthur Margoalan. FSC public information officer, Is the execu¬ tive secretary of CIPA. Alpha Phi Alpha Pledges Include College Athletes The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity today announced lu list of pledges for the spring semester. The group Includes some ol the college's outstanding ath¬ letes. Pledging were Tony Burr, Johnny and Eddie Green, Charles Craig. Daryle Norton. Joe Wil¬ liams and Bob Avery. Charles Craig will serve as the president of (ftV pledge c Other elected officers are Eddie Greene, vice-president; Tony Burr, secretary; Joe Williams, parliamentarian: and Johnny Greene, Junior IFC representa¬ tive. Heading the active body ot Alpha Phi Alpha this year Benny Tapscott. president; Henry Hundrii. vice-president; James Chstman, secretary; and Edward Burks, treasurer. Alpha Phi Alpha will send delegates to Phoenix. Arts., Apr. 13 and H, for Its national convention. Currently the APA fraternity making lu final preparations for tbe "Water Ski Carnival' be held on May IS, mx»ait.fSOr.Amxamx'ixm^.r*mmrmtUm ** T-flitfriTT !!fl ***** r* ^ ^*" ■* ■ Mfce-w^mm ■ i in! Hk.l--l.lrwU, -*-t rmm. .-He t. nal mttri ■ti —' *- — -"i"i r. . t/.immmAtom Ik. Ammmmf,LW*S» -—-■-I mmxl%\nmm\mXm*,tAJX Roy Sordi Chosen IFCs Greek Of The Year' Roy Sordi. fall semester presi¬ dent of the Theta Chl fraternity, was chosen Inter Fraternity Council's "Greek of 'be Tear." The senior enology major from Madera topped a fraternity field composed of Richard Hansom, Lsrry Layne, James Brum, Aram Kino-ian snd Ed Sowers. Some 400 Greeks attended.the fall fraternity and sorority dinner Monday evening put on by IFC and Panhellenic Councils, the legislative branches of the Greeks. ^XJieta Chl and Sigma Nu gath¬ ered ln many honors. The Theu Chl pledge class of the fall se¬ mester took the Harold Beatty Memorial Scholarship trophy for compiling the top academic aver¬ age among all pledge classes. ~Richard Ransom of Sigma Nu. runner-up to Sordi In tbe IFC "Greek of the Year," wart, award¬ ed, the outstanding academle prixe for his scholastic achieve¬ ment In compiling a 3.92 grade point last semester. Ransom topped all "actives." Jim Sllva or Sigma Alpha Epsi¬ lon, won a (£0.00 scholarship also, topping all fall semester pledges with the highest grade point average. Sllva compiled a 3.31 GPA. Theta Chl and Sigma Nu also were awarded certificates for be¬ ing the only two fraternities above Hie all men's average last semester. Sigma Nu took the .scholarship award with a 2.407 while TC was next with a 2.353. Master of Ceremonies for the dinner was Larry Layne, semester president of Alpha Cu£ ma Hho. Monty McCall, vttA. dent of IFC and Eleanor Din, president of Panhellenic, dim,, short speeches to greet every-,-,-. Dr. Arnold Joyal, president of the college, gave out the schoiu. ship awards while Dean Gonj--. Wilson commented briefly on w Greek system at Fresno State. Attention Girls— B-Day Approaches "11-Day" la cumin,-. The only day of tin- int when coeds are allowed U> wear bertxtudas and capt-is to cIbmm Ilermuila Day will be Prld*. Apr. S. Tags wiU be sold for lo cents at the Student Activlti-i Booth Thursday and Friday Coeds must purchase a tag I-- fore ther will be allowed n, wear bermndaa, l-i-oceeds will go to the Associated Women Students foreign student tune: The event is sponsored by AYV.S. Short shirts win not be or. cepted. according to IVggy Mc Nell and Olnny Hall, e.M-li-Jr. FIRST BAPTIST For TrensportoHo.. Coll EAST LANSING WAY AT GLENN BA 7-8477 Dr. html* C. Oitirti ST. JAMES' EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL CEDAR AND DAKOTA The Very ***-. Horry •. Li. Doon Til* text. Harold t. Timlin. Canon Holy Conauniea liOOa.a-u CoII.b- llbl* Clou 10:00 (La. Tha let. It. Brim Klrhwood, C**rot* Foully $-**•>., Morn. Pray-* 9ilJo.n. Mors. Prayer, Stnoi 11.00 a.m. — Len fen Schedule — Holy Con-.in ion — Mon. thru Fri. — 6AS ond I0i3Q A.M-, Wsd. osly — II-0S and 7:30 tM. Confirmation Clan Tut.. S:0n P.M. and Sat. 9.00 A.m. SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3»0 WIST SHAW AVEMIff PHONE IA Win Sunday S-fiool—9.13 a.m. Jniol M—tin**-* I p.ir. Fin BEADING IOOM AND IENDING UMARV Op— U-00te3ia0p.i.MoBdoy nan Frldoy . CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9.30 Cooip-rr. How 9'30 a 1 1,00 Morning Wonhip 9.30 SHtlM »-dio Broadtail (CI0U. It JO) Alee H. Irewn. Ml-Jita* M 7-4913 — CUNTON AT THMNE CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST CEDAR NEAR BELMONT 9.4S AM Col'.g- ImImu Kile a-rt. 6,13 PM Ca.Ua* B-MlnMi FaHow.Mp 1.30 I. It ,00 AM Morning Worthip 7,30 PM E-nntng Wonhip MOININOmviCtMOAOCAST — WW—DIAL 1310 l"l>9 t. f—bt-hy, OJ>„ Potior UNITARIAN UNIVERSALE CHURCH Church /7TW Mr. WBDn-So-ng Service I "T^" J librarian, Fr«no City School* 10*30 o.m. Vg-Ly "SUFFER THE LITTLE CHILDREN" US fAlMAS MASOHIC TEMPLE MM t. a INTO" FIRST PRESBTTERIAM CHURCH M * Colttveras St Duplitoi. S*r*lt«^-iJ0 A 11,00 CsU^fen Feltawthlp—(.30 Ch.r-h S-hool--9*30 temmhm Wonhip—7M Pr, lobo-1 N. O-^t-rr, -*„,•« »**-. Welly Droit., Cetl**g. Fo.io- _ PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH a i - , J . a4*" "■ aD*" *T PBTTMIUIC, 9.13 a... SMdcry School and UbU Clo..., (-.10 o.-. Wonhip *--•■« »J0 p.B. Gamma a.l\a Auacialion ol tulh.ran Slud.nl. Martin rkhobn-h-r-, potior — BA 1-2320 ond BA 9-1333 rntalT LUTHERAN CHURCH 3973 H. Cwfar Noor Ashlan x Churtr. in Am.rica Dxptkalo S-M-vic-u—9.00 A 10.30 AM Uramnn on. orweyi hhIm— 0. TrtMlty Philip A. Jordan, Potior AM1M0M PRESBYTERIAN M90 N. MUHOOK AVI. Si. Uodu W., i st Zeemt »ia Datafa or Sklold* A«. WonUp -,W)i |, .go Caheme Oets 9^3 . Oaheet K Mo-H.m, Faitor FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. TUOtUMNE * M ST. Morning Wonhip 9,00 & 11 n30 AM Sn-Rday fchool 9 M AM W-aUm SrJbM-hlB 7:00 FM W«Uy Fallow-hip _ ClIU*tH OF THE BRETHREN OMXtQet at ninth mss-i O.-tt, SchMJ »•-«!.• W-mMp 1IJU ZZ J-m*iT. S Ban. L Moan. D. Patan-M. I i*T. COUImUA'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH * AIM AND SHAW 9O0 AJA.-M* 11*00 A.M.
Object Description
Title | 1963_03 The Daily Collegian March 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 | March 29, 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 | -Iht FfMitO Sttit* Colkfl* Con»gkin- tmmHthtitl Comtsweats LETTER TO THE EDITOR Smut-Easy To Sell, Difficult To Define Pornographic literature should be annihilated, but defining it and censoring its distribution are problems impossible of fair or free solution. For the last month, Fresno city officials have been be¬ sieged by persons condemning the "smut" literature that is allegedly being sold throughout the city. Newspaper articles on the subject have been rampant in the community. An ardent campaign has been started to rid the city of "trash" literature, but what is trash? The city council could not answer the question. Councilmen adopted a middle-of- the-road policy toward the question by appointing a five member committee "to look into the problem." This .action is the start of a vicious circle to nothingness or status quo. It may appease the more militant mind, but it will solve nothing. Every year "smut" is bandied by groups seeking to curb the sale of certain magazines and books and to stop the show¬ ing of certain movies. Each year the existence of "smut", is denied, and each year no one is able to resolve the alleged problem. Emotions and fact, the former especially, are inter¬ mingled. The crux of the problem is simple—what is or isn't smut? What shall be censored and who will do the censoring? The Citizens for Decent Literature feel they know the I answer to the perennial question. They contend that they are qualified to judge. Legally they are not because they have no specific laws to guide them. Morally they can judge, but only as individuals with opinions. These opinions should not be forced onto the minds of others nor inhibit the free¬ dom of others. The nearest guide in an obscene literature case in the definition of obscenity by the California Penal Code. ". that to the average person, the predominant appeal of the matter taken as a whole is to prurient interest, i.e., a shame¬ ful or morbid interest in nudity, sex or excretion which goes substantially beyond customary limits of candor in descrip¬ tion or representation of such matters and is matter which is utterly -without redeeming social importance." This law is too vague and offers little guidance for precise legal minds. It is subject to interpretation on a highly sub¬ jective basis. In the realm of subjectivity (or opinion), there generally is a clash. Fresno Police Chief H. R. Morton states that "The laws are so vague in defining what is and what is not obscene that it is hard to prosecute." "For all practical purposes, the law is ineffective, and I don't see how it can be made effective," commented Fresno County District Attorney E. Clark Savory. A 1957 decision by the U.S. Supreme Court did not clarify the smut problem. The court rules that the definition is determined-by-the average person applying contemporary community standards. Since no specific actions can be taken by the courts to keep questionable literature away from the public, the answer is to keep the public (at least the children) away from the literature. The only answer to the problem is a law prohibiting the sale of books and magazines to persons tinder the age of 21. This law must include all literature, since no one person or committee can define smut or obscene. Neither supporters nor opponents of "anti-smut laws" will accept such a proposal So the problem must exist Whatever we do, we must be careful of encroaching on our constitutional rights. We must not have people or groups choosing what we can or cannot read. The answer lies with the adults, who must guide their youngsters in the realm of reading. There is no other way. Editor: l-annj- Larson's editorial In The' Collegian on Mar. 25 makes good •cose in one crucial respect and with one basic Assumption. Al¬ though lt la In spots poevish and klddlah In tone and opens the way to semantic quibbling—for Instance, about whether Robert Welch or Lincoln Rockwell might present the "leu inflamntory mc-sagi*," in lu Interpretation of part ot the opening quotation aa . . . Uttle college kiddles are ■o unintelligent . . ." and ln Ita worry about "a communist-type 'dictatorship" Wt FSC—It does come to gripa with a cru asserting that a college student should be able "to evaluate terlal tor himself" and to "decide what he will or will not hear. Whether he can so evaluate and decide Is not only a matte Intelligence but even more i believe, one of maturity ot Judg¬ ment and.. Interest.. Larson's aa* sumption Is that the college stu¬ dent Is able to decide prudently and evaluate wisely. Let us hope so. It he can. we all. students an> faculty (and lhat term a. I way lncludes administrative members Howerton Joins Election, Roster Hens Howerton, a sophomore hiitory major, has Joined the race for men's leglaUUve commission¬ er. Hla opponents are Warn* Glnsbnrg and Ed Harming. No one haa applied for tho poet of student body secretary. Other hopeful candidates and their desired student body of¬ fices are Monty .McCall. Dale Weldmer and Alan Koch, presi¬ dent; and Cheryl Wilson, com¬ missioner or publication*. Petitions are due Apr. 3 In the student activities office. Kulhan Selected For Institute Edward F. Kulhan, an associ¬ ate professor of engineering, haa been selected to participate In the 1963 Summer Institute in Geometronlcs at the University of Waahlnfton. The Institute Is sponsored by the National Science Foundation. Kulhan, a registered land sur¬ veyor, haa been on the faculty since 1956. He holds a BS de¬ gree from the University of Ne¬ vada and an MS degree from Pennsylvania State University. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS — STUDENTS WELCOME— THIS COUPON WORTH 25c ON PURCHASE OF ANY DINNER AT TRIPLE J COFFEE SHOP — LIMIT ONE COUPON PER DINNER — Off-* Good Thru April 1st, 1963 TRIPLE J DRUGS COFFEE SHOP ' CORNER OF CEDAR AND ASHLAN Opm 7-00 AM. to »r30 fM. Daily Tocchio Tabbed As Consultant To Medical Group The National Association Standard Medical Vocabulary has invited O. J. Tocchlo, an associate professor or criminology at Fresnc Stale College, to become a mem¬ ber and act as a consultant in criminology terminology. The group, a scholastic associa¬ tion of professors, deans, univer¬ sity presidents and others num¬ bering about 3,400 members. Is working to stabilize the termin¬ ology of medical and allied scl Tocchlo, who has worked the past few years with valley < munities In training personnel for prevention of shoplifting and tbe recognition of shoplifters, a graduate of Suffolk University. He received his master of arts degree from American University, Political Science Talk Scheduled Dr. Kmil Kroher. a political science lecturer, will be on cam¬ pus Wednesdny evening to speak on "the education of the Oerm-ut people for Responsible Citizenship." His lecture, sponsored by the Board of Fine Arts, is free to st mien ts and the general public. Dr. Kroher Is chief of the state service for political edu¬ cation of Bavaria, Oernuuiy. THE COLLEGIAN Puili.h.d jour dors o we •x*-apt holiday! and *im — •n p-oTtod* by It 1 Slat* Coll-**-. I a NBMM. 17. . Edl lonol and other, locond ot. — Ertom An. Coapui. T-atophoa* BA'dwtn WW, -*rt. '" — National Advertising Service, Inc N-rw Yonr-. N. V. -.Item. Dot-tan Saylir, G.:- 9SS JOBS IN EUROPE Grand Dutchy of Luxembourg, March 29, 1963 - The American Student I nf or nut ion Service, cele¬ brating its 6th Annivenaiy, will award TRAVEL GRANTS to first 1500 applicants. ASIS is the only authorized organization offering approved summer job* in Europe, on a large sole, to U. S. students. 3,000 paying summer jobs (some offering $190 monthly) are avail¬ able. Jobs include working in Swiss resorts, on Norwegian farms, in German factories, at construe! ion sites in Spain, and at summer camps in France. Send 41 foe a 20-page Prospect¬ us, complete selection of Etnopean jobs, Job Application, hmdiing snd airmail reply. Write, naminc your school, to: Dept. T.f Ave. de la Liberte, * Gtf, G.D. of Luxe first 8000 inquiries Kcehr'-* ll coupon towards the purchase of tbe new student travel book, Earn, Leant ud Travel in Europe. when I use It without delimita¬ tion), may con-rratulate ourselves. If he cannot, then, faculty and sludents, have respectively failed to promote or to achieve the proper maturity we claim as purpose or goal. To be willing and able to slder and appraise sundry points of view objectively—to think and decide for oneself—is a hallmark of the educated and mature. The best—perhaps, - only—means this end, I af-ree. Is the •mplri —even trial and error. If someone wants.to talk to i let's let him—and hope he talks discreetly. If someone wants t listen, let's let him—and trui he listens shrewdly. C. H. Larrabee Professor of English Scribes Off To LA For CIPA Meet Eleven publications staff mem' bers are ln Santa Monica today participating In the California In¬ tercollegiate Press Association convention. ■ The 14th annual event, hosted by University of California at Los Angeles this weekend, will feature speakers from the LA ■da alstn froi UCLA,' and announcers front ra dto and television stations. Fresno State College student! at the convention are Don Cul bertson, Evelyn Gillham. Johr Jarrett, Jim Church, Louie Gal- van, Doreen SayJer, Cathy Stocks, Cheryl Wilson, Norma Wallace, Gary Vinagre and Lanny Larson Students competing lo the on- the-spot contests will be: Mist Gillham and Miss Sayler. featun writing: Church and Galvan sports; Culbertson and Miss WU son. spot news. Arthur Margoalan. FSC public information officer, Is the execu¬ tive secretary of CIPA. Alpha Phi Alpha Pledges Include College Athletes The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity today announced lu list of pledges for the spring semester. The group Includes some ol the college's outstanding ath¬ letes. Pledging were Tony Burr, Johnny and Eddie Green, Charles Craig. Daryle Norton. Joe Wil¬ liams and Bob Avery. Charles Craig will serve as the president of (ftV pledge c Other elected officers are Eddie Greene, vice-president; Tony Burr, secretary; Joe Williams, parliamentarian: and Johnny Greene, Junior IFC representa¬ tive. Heading the active body ot Alpha Phi Alpha this year Benny Tapscott. president; Henry Hundrii. vice-president; James Chstman, secretary; and Edward Burks, treasurer. Alpha Phi Alpha will send delegates to Phoenix. Arts., Apr. 13 and H, for Its national convention. Currently the APA fraternity making lu final preparations for tbe "Water Ski Carnival' be held on May IS, mx»ait.fSOr.Amxamx'ixm^.r*mmrmtUm ** T-flitfriTT !!fl ***** r* ^ ^*" ■* ■ Mfce-w^mm ■ i in! Hk.l--l.lrwU, -*-t rmm. .-He t. nal mttri ■ti —' *- — -"i"i r. . t/.immmAtom Ik. Ammmmf,LW*S» -—-■-I mmxl%\nmm\mXm*,tAJX Roy Sordi Chosen IFCs Greek Of The Year' Roy Sordi. fall semester presi¬ dent of the Theta Chl fraternity, was chosen Inter Fraternity Council's "Greek of 'be Tear." The senior enology major from Madera topped a fraternity field composed of Richard Hansom, Lsrry Layne, James Brum, Aram Kino-ian snd Ed Sowers. Some 400 Greeks attended.the fall fraternity and sorority dinner Monday evening put on by IFC and Panhellenic Councils, the legislative branches of the Greeks. ^XJieta Chl and Sigma Nu gath¬ ered ln many honors. The Theu Chl pledge class of the fall se¬ mester took the Harold Beatty Memorial Scholarship trophy for compiling the top academic aver¬ age among all pledge classes. ~Richard Ransom of Sigma Nu. runner-up to Sordi In tbe IFC "Greek of the Year," wart, award¬ ed, the outstanding academle prixe for his scholastic achieve¬ ment In compiling a 3.92 grade point last semester. Ransom topped all "actives." Jim Sllva or Sigma Alpha Epsi¬ lon, won a (£0.00 scholarship also, topping all fall semester pledges with the highest grade point average. Sllva compiled a 3.31 GPA. Theta Chl and Sigma Nu also were awarded certificates for be¬ ing the only two fraternities above Hie all men's average last semester. Sigma Nu took the .scholarship award with a 2.407 while TC was next with a 2.353. Master of Ceremonies for the dinner was Larry Layne, semester president of Alpha Cu£ ma Hho. Monty McCall, vttA. dent of IFC and Eleanor Din, president of Panhellenic, dim,, short speeches to greet every-,-,-. Dr. Arnold Joyal, president of the college, gave out the schoiu. ship awards while Dean Gonj--. Wilson commented briefly on w Greek system at Fresno State. Attention Girls— B-Day Approaches "11-Day" la cumin,-. The only day of tin- int when coeds are allowed U> wear bertxtudas and capt-is to cIbmm Ilermuila Day will be Prld*. Apr. S. Tags wiU be sold for lo cents at the Student Activlti-i Booth Thursday and Friday Coeds must purchase a tag I-- fore ther will be allowed n, wear bermndaa, l-i-oceeds will go to the Associated Women Students foreign student tune: The event is sponsored by AYV.S. Short shirts win not be or. cepted. according to IVggy Mc Nell and Olnny Hall, e.M-li-Jr. FIRST BAPTIST For TrensportoHo.. Coll EAST LANSING WAY AT GLENN BA 7-8477 Dr. html* C. Oitirti ST. JAMES' EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL CEDAR AND DAKOTA The Very ***-. Horry •. Li. Doon Til* text. Harold t. Timlin. Canon Holy Conauniea liOOa.a-u CoII.b- llbl* Clou 10:00 (La. Tha let. It. Brim Klrhwood, C**rot* Foully $-**•>., Morn. Pray-* 9ilJo.n. Mors. Prayer, Stnoi 11.00 a.m. — Len fen Schedule — Holy Con-.in ion — Mon. thru Fri. — 6AS ond I0i3Q A.M-, Wsd. osly — II-0S and 7:30 tM. Confirmation Clan Tut.. S:0n P.M. and Sat. 9.00 A.m. SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3»0 WIST SHAW AVEMIff PHONE IA Win Sunday S-fiool—9.13 a.m. Jniol M—tin**-* I p.ir. Fin BEADING IOOM AND IENDING UMARV Op— U-00te3ia0p.i.MoBdoy nan Frldoy . CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9.30 Cooip-rr. How 9'30 a 1 1,00 Morning Wonhip 9.30 SHtlM »-dio Broadtail (CI0U. It JO) Alee H. Irewn. Ml-Jita* M 7-4913 — CUNTON AT THMNE CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST CEDAR NEAR BELMONT 9.4S AM Col'.g- ImImu Kile a-rt. 6,13 PM Ca.Ua* B-MlnMi FaHow.Mp 1.30 I. It ,00 AM Morning Worthip 7,30 PM E-nntng Wonhip MOININOmviCtMOAOCAST — WW—DIAL 1310 l"l>9 t. f—bt-hy, OJ>„ Potior UNITARIAN UNIVERSALE CHURCH Church /7TW Mr. WBDn-So-ng Service I "T^" J librarian, Fr«no City School* 10*30 o.m. Vg-Ly "SUFFER THE LITTLE CHILDREN" US fAlMAS MASOHIC TEMPLE MM t. a INTO" FIRST PRESBTTERIAM CHURCH M * Colttveras St Duplitoi. S*r*lt«^-iJ0 A 11,00 CsU^fen Feltawthlp—(.30 Ch.r-h S-hool--9*30 temmhm Wonhip—7M Pr, lobo-1 N. O-^t-rr, -*„,•« »**-. Welly Droit., Cetl**g. Fo.io- _ PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH a i - , J . a4*" "■ aD*" *T PBTTMIUIC, 9.13 a... SMdcry School and UbU Clo..., (-.10 o.-. Wonhip *--•■« »J0 p.B. Gamma a.l\a Auacialion ol tulh.ran Slud.nl. Martin rkhobn-h-r-, potior — BA 1-2320 ond BA 9-1333 rntalT LUTHERAN CHURCH 3973 H. Cwfar Noor Ashlan x Churtr. in Am.rica Dxptkalo S-M-vic-u—9.00 A 10.30 AM Uramnn on. orweyi hhIm— 0. TrtMlty Philip A. Jordan, Potior AM1M0M PRESBYTERIAN M90 N. MUHOOK AVI. Si. Uodu W., i st Zeemt »ia Datafa or Sklold* A«. WonUp -,W)i |, .go Caheme Oets 9^3 . Oaheet K Mo-H.m, Faitor FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. TUOtUMNE * M ST. Morning Wonhip 9,00 & 11 n30 AM Sn-Rday fchool 9 M AM W-aUm SrJbM-hlB 7:00 FM W«Uy Fallow-hip _ ClIU*tH OF THE BRETHREN OMXtQet at ninth mss-i O.-tt, SchMJ »•-«!.• W-mMp 1IJU ZZ J-m*iT. S Ban. L Moan. D. Patan-M. I i*T. COUImUA'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH * AIM AND SHAW 9O0 AJA.-M* 11*00 A.M. |