1963_03 The Daily Collegian March 1963

              -Th» Ftmiw SteeH Cellege CsWiglei
RODEO ©UEEN- CONTESTANTS and Stu¬
dent Body Vice-Presidenl Rod Coburn look
on as Mayor Arthur Selland of Fresno
signs the National Intercollegiate Rodeo
Week prodamation. In the back row: Tam-
ora McWheroler, Sally Sample, Coburn,
Janet Meyer, Bunny Erickson, Mary Breda,
Donna Weigand, loan Peres, Linda Harris¬
on. Coleen Collelmo, Sydney Olson,. Front
Row; Mayor Selland, Robin Munis, and
Lynda Whipple. Not pictured are lustine
Toomey. Gail Bethel, and Judy Hayes. The
girls will be judged lomorrow al 1 PM on
horsemanship, personality and appearance.
Five finalists will be picked and lhe Queen
will be announced Mar. 9 at the rodeo.
All students will be admitted tree lo the
rodeo with presentation ol ASB cards.
Phi Mu's Are
111 Years Old
Girls Get Pins
The Phi Ma Sorority Is 111-
,-ear»-o!d today.
phi Mu, tbe drat national Ira-
untliy for women, wu founded
on tbe Wesleyan College campus
is 1151.
Members ot tbe local chapter.
En Zeta, celebrated Founders
Biy with a luncheon Saturday ln
Die Fresno Hacienda Motel.
Initiation ceremonlea were held
[or the following fall pledges the
tune day:
Ah by Anderson. Pamela Ever-
sm, Susan Hunter, Sharon Cuvl-
■llo, Barbara Boswell, Cecel Held.
Loll Newberry, Virginia Wright
ud Janet Wheeler.
Fresno State CoIIe«"Ph"I_Sfii's
t-KCBtly contributed to lhe fra¬
ternity's national education snd
philanthropic project. Service To
Children, which constats or oper-
itins toy carts In children's hos-
j'.uls across the country.
Dr. Soper Ends
Religious Talks,
Hits Communism
"Christianity  Is   the   .
Pledges Pick Tuckloff
Sigma Chl Fraternity haa elect¬
ed pledge class officers for the
ipring semester.
Ted Tuckloff Is the ' newly
elected president. He Is as-dated
by Vice President Len Schiilor and
3-cretary-Treasurcr   Ken   Farley.
Mm   Audelo   Is   sergeant    »'
as; Jerry Sparling, historian;
ud Paul  Myers, song leader.
John Dinlcle le the new Junior
, IFC representative.
lhat violence is evil and the
quest of violence can never be
reputed by more of the same. It
is the means lhat determines the
end," asserted Dr. Donald Soper,
England's controversial Method¬
ist minister, who gave his second
lecture, ln-the Harnlsh Memorial
Lectureship series.
"Christianity and Western Civi¬
lization" was the topic of Dr.
Soper's lecture. In which he
stressed "The glowing hope of
Western Civilization is to see th*
extension of family life. When tin
table is set for all who wish to
eat and there Is no charge foi
second helpings, that la Christi¬
anity. The doctrine of- the Com¬
munists that those who work shall
eat Is not the Christian wi;
life."
Dr Soper's concluding state¬
ment. "With Christian faith, w
achieve; best of alt, with Chrii
ttan love, we conquer," brought a
loud burst of applause from
large appreciative  audience
Dr. Soper, last week, delivered
lhe Earle Lecture* at Berkeley
anil with the conclusion of Ihe
two Harnlsh lectures, Thursday,
will soon be returning to England.
Patronize
Our Advertisers
Journalism
Fraternity
Pledges Ten
Ten students have become
pledges of Alpha Phi Gamma, na¬
tional honorary Journalism fra¬
ternity.
The new pledges of the co¬
educational organization are: Don
Beauregard, Lynne Enders, Xen
Finch, Evelyn Qtllham, Andrea
Lanfranco. Bette Pappa, Doreen
Sayler, Blaine Handell. Olenda
Walden and  Cheryl  Wilson.
An Initiation ceremony is sched¬
uled for Mar.  17.
The organization was founded
In the midwest almost 50 years
ago and has chapters In many
major colleges throughout the
United  States.
Purpose-of the fraternity Is to
motivate college publication
dents to Improve lhe quality of
Journalism.
To be eligible for Ihe group,
students must maintain a 2.35
grade point average They are re¬
quired lo work on a college pub¬
lication for one year_
Art Margoslan. public Informa¬
tion officer of FSC. Is the adviser.
Terry Cress, last semester's Col¬
legian editor, Is president.
Conformity,
Discontent
RILW Theme
(Continued from Pag* 1)
Pastor Bremer and Rabbi Byback
will lead the discussion.
"Dangers of Religious Funda¬
mentalism: Dangers ot Religious
Liberalism." Tbe speakers will be
Rabbi Ryback, Dr. Harold Fisch¬
er, distrlctor of the Department
of Religious Education at South¬
ern California College. Contra
Costa; Dr. Edward Stein, associ¬
ate professor of pastoral psychol-
ogy at San Francisco Theol osteal
Seminary in San Ansel mo. and
Dr. Charles Farah. Jr., a Presby¬
terian minister of Pasadena, who
is connected with The Navigators,
-denominational young
adulta. movement     —
A highlight of the RILW pro¬
gram will be a reading of Edward
Albee's "The American Dream,"
by the Fresno Community Play¬
ers. The reading will be given at
8 PM Tuesday In Ed.-Psych. 219.
Audience reaction to the play as
it relates to the RILW theme
'Conformity and Discontent" will
be discussed following the read¬
ing.
Three seminars will be held
Wedneaday: "Is Communism Re¬
ligious" at 3 PM In Social Science
20S. The discussion will be led by
Dr. Farab. Pastor Bremer, and
Rabbi Ryback.
Religion. Psychological Need
or Illusion?" at 4 PM fa Social
Science 205. Discussion leaders
will be Dr. Stein and Dr. Farah.
'Is Student Government'Mickey
Mouse?" will be discussed before
the Student Council at 7 PM by
Pastor Bremer.
Conformity and Dlaeontent:
In Search of Meaning Aa Seen In
Fresno State College Students"
will be presented Thursday at I
PM In the Laboratory School All-
Purpose Room. Panel Members
are Drs. Stein, Fischer and Farah.
Pastor Bremer will act aa the
moderator.
They   are   able   because   they
think'(bey are able.
—Virgil, Aeneld
Carelessness  does   more   harm
than a want of knowledge.
—Benjamin Franklin
!-■««.tmm fitmmmmmggmmm*
NEEDLEWORK ««> *-**-.°-*-» I
by Thalia To ■** «-*-*■" -   |
Among rare cam pus birds, the Greater Thick-Skinned Collegiate
Journalist Bird la supposed to be remarkable for hit unusual traits.
Experts axe divided on the nature of these* characteristlcn. Some
claim that tfaey can be beat described as laziness, hostility and Illiter¬
acy; others say they are more properly called congeniality, eonad-uiU-
ousneas  and ability.
Here then Is a brief view of the college Journalist tn his native
habitat, so that you .can recognize and characterize tbe species by
yourself.
Entering the game preserve, you first notice two offices (or nests)
side by side.   The first Is neat, orderly and businesslike.   It belongs
the editors (or chiefs). The other la mildly chaotic, and strown
with books, papers and back Issues of The Collegian. It Is used by
tbe reporters  (or Indians). . ■
Peeking Into the copy lab across the hall, you will see a number
of reporters pounding out eoupy. Look! They do not type with two
fingers.   Every reporter on The Collegian uses at least four.
The people with paste and scissors are not cutting out paper dolls,
ven though they are freshmen.   They are clipping stories for tbe
morgue," In which all campuses Issues are buried after they die.
" Thefe~wni probably be someone going more or less quietly mad In
corner. For some reason, sports editors are not subject to this mad¬
ness, probably because of the air-clearing magic words they learn ln
locker rooms.
To be strictly accurate, there are two sub-species Involved In the
production of Tbe Collegian, Amanuensis edltorialls and **-■-■■•——■-
reportoriiOi», editorial snd reportorlal scribes, respectively. Tbe two
groups are mutually exclusive, although Interdependent, and each
group hopes for the extinction of the other.
You msy hear managing editor'types referring to the "dummy."
This Is a piece of paper upon which the page makeup Is figured, and
has no connection with the Journalism professor sitting behind tha
desk In the copy lab.
Actually, apart from their strange language concerned with cuts,
puffs, banners, letters to the editor and 1-3-24 condensed heads, the
collegiste Journalists aren't very different from other csmpus types.
The Cotlegtsn collection Includes tall blondes and short balds,
cynics, Pollyannas, PR lions and sodal' page lambs. They belong to
social fraternities and honor societies, clubs and committees. They
party. The take claases. They flunk classes. Most of them can read.
A few can even read three-syllable words.
None of them can spelL
Before leaving these harmless creatures to their work, yon should
notice how close-knit the colony is. All The Collegian 'people an
very friendly.   They talk to everyone except tho columnist.
Hmmm, I wonder why?
Freedom   of  the   press  is  the
staff of life for any vital democ¬
racy.
Blue Key Tabs
Allan For President
Members of Blue Key have
elected Terry Allen president to
fill the vacancy left by the recent
resignation of peter Mason.
Mason announced bis resigna¬
tion it laat Wednesday's meeting.
He said that a heavy course sched¬
ule prompted his decision.
Allen had been serving as the
fraternity's vice president,
former position has since been
. Uken_oyfir_ hj-Jlm Parry——
Wisdom Of Tho Ages
All tbe known world, excepting
only savage nations, Is governed
by books.
—Voltaire
Debt la a bottomless eea.
—Carlyle
Lawa die; Books, never.
—Bnlwer-Lytton
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