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flog* Two -
Mtorie/ Comments
YRs On Powder Keg
California Young Republicans are running- around these
days like chickens with their heads cut off. Not only do they
not know where they are going, but the majority does not
know for certain whether their party still exists.
What resulted from the three day state meeting of the
young and future GOP leaders in Fresno earlier this month
was exactly what many people had anticipated and feared,
Ignoring pleas from senior members of the party, the YR
delegates proceeded to elect as president 32 year old Robert
A. Gaston, an arch conservative who readily admits and
welcomes support from the John Birch Society, and who
supported former Congressman John R. Rousselot in last
year's primary race against United States Senator Thomas
H. KucheL s
Rousselot is now a paid official of the John Birch Society
Ignored were the pleas of GOP state central committee
chairman, Casper W. Weinberger of San Francisco, whc
pointed out it would be unfortunate if a Birch Society mem¬
ber won the election. It would be harmful to the party, he
Sstid, to have a member of the right wing society as Young
Republican state president
Ignored was the statement of 1962 YR President, Harry
J. Keaton, that the Birch Society had mapped plans for a
"power grab" at the convention.
Ignored was Congressman Gerald R. Ford of Michigan,
newly elected chairman-of the house Republican caucus, who
also warned the YR's that election of a Birch candidate would
be harmful to the party and "fodder for the Democrats."
In other words, the YR's who voted for the righty Gaston,
did so with their eyes wide open. They wanted a confirmed
John Bircher as their leader.
Fortunately, however, there were some YR's who did not
ignore the warnings. Gaston and his cronies were not stble
to pull the wool over everybody's eyes.
Immediately after the election, the College Federation of
Young Republicans moved to break away from the parent
organization. Harold Phillips, president of the federation,
told reporters the college federation executive board had
unanimously voted for the move.
Final decision of the recommendation will be made in April
at the college federation's state convention. If the college
revolt is successful it will mean that Gaston will lose about
a third of the 13,000 members of the CYR's.
For the colleges to revolt, however, is not the answer.
To leave the CYR now would be a tragic mistake on the
part of the federation. The existence of anti-semitic and
segregationist attitudes in John Birch Society members has
been charged by Fred Hall, former governor and supreme
court justice of Kansas and last year's president of the Cali¬
fornia Republican Assembly.
"They are the closest thing we have to a Fascist type
party in America," said Hall. "The goal is to take complete
control of the Republican party," he added.
Indeed,'"for "the' College Federation of Young Republicans
to leave the CYR now, with a Bircher at the reigns and no
opposition, would be like leaving a baby with a loaded gun
and the hammer cocked.
No one yet ever has won a battle by running away from it
—h. a.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Dear Editor:
I am writing ln response to ;
letter which appeared in the Col¬
legian from one of our "humble
(*) and obedient {T; faculty
dragons."
College Is intended to be a
place where the student Is
eouraged to think for himself and
make his own decisions. 1 don't
feel thst an atmosphere in which
the faculty attempts to make all
the decisions for the student Is
ln keeping with this intention.
The faculty should hare a voice
ln their own affairs but are
obligated to ran the entfte e
pus to their liking! The "faculty
6 Religious Week
Speakers To Be
Heard On KSFR
"Religion In Life Week" guests
will speak on KFSR next week,
Monday through Friday, at 8 PM.
Speakers for the IG-mlnute
campus radio interviews will in¬
clude Otto A. Bremer, aaalstant
axaentlve secretary ot the Divi¬
sion of College snd University
Work of the National Lutheran
Church and Dr. Paul Dunn, an
BBSs-relate of the Institute ot Re¬
ligion tor tbe Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints.
Dr. Charles Parah, a former
Presbyterian pastor;'Dr. Edward
V. Stain, bean of Students at San
Francisco Theological Seminary
Is San Anselmo; Rabbi Inlah Zel-
din, spiritual leader of the Temple
Emanuel in Beverly Bills; and
Dr. Harold A- Fischer, director of
the Department of Religious Edu¬
cation at Southern California Col¬
late In Contra Costa will also
■peak during the weak.
drs-gon" states that he pleads
"confusion" to the charges pre¬
sented against him. I agree with
him, he Is Indeed confused.
The music played by the foun¬
tain is a necessary antidote to a
particularly boring lr-ctur.* hy one
or these "faculty dragonV*
a great help to a student who Is
trying to gather his wits about
him in preparation for one of
these self-ssme lectures which In
all likelihood the professor has
given In exactly the same msnner,
word-for-word, for the last 20
years.
The fact ot the matter Is that
what is good for tbe faculty '•
to their liking anywsy) ' Is not
necesssrily good for the student
which Is the reason for the faculty
members being here in the first
place.
Sincerely yours,
Don Dots
P.S. I would like to add my
name to tbe list of students sup¬
porting the music around
fountain!
THE COLLEGIAN
PublUtwd lour dors o v*-*-.
"wjH holiday! nnd miam-
-— p-modi by lhs>
National Advertisuis .S-Tvice, lot
* -*-"-r- Pr-iVt.-rrr ffifr.^.n'.. «,
Avs. N-rv Yens. N.Y.
-Mar MopU.
ran, WaVtjiTVoUm eJmwTTvfieeei
5
GENE KING
cheyroh sana
-meNDiY soma"
CM. -SBM * "SAW
-J
FSC Cows Set
Milking Mark
Two registered Jersey tn
owned by the Fresno Staia a,,
lege Agricultural Foundation,
produced . more than lo nm,
their body weight In milk
recently completed lactation
lod, the time ot which was'^
determined.
"FSC Professor's B. p
bara" produced 11,415 pound, ot
milk and 581 pounds ot butt-,,
a total of 11.1 times it-
weight. "FSC Professor's Rec-jr-
Fancy" produced 10.7 tin
weight, recording 11,83* p0UIldj
ot milk and 518 pounds ot buit-.,
fat.
The college dairy herd Is tup*.
vised by Robert Selkirk, ptotei-
sor of dairy husbandry, and dain
herdsman Jim Denver.
DRIVE SAFELY!
ALL SET—These lour youngsters, and 26
more likp them* will benefit from Homan
Hall's 50-mile charily walk this weekend.
Pictured are Benny, 9; fames Welch, man¬
ager of the Fresno Nutritional Homo;
Elaine, 3; Mike, 5; and Frankie, 4.
Homan s 50 Mile Hike
Will Be For Charity
A band of about -!■> students.
most of Diem Homan Hall resi¬
dents, will begin a 50-mlle walk
tonight for the purpose of rais¬
ing donations for the care and
treatment of 30 boys' and girls
at the Fresno Nutritional Home.
All walkers will assemble In
Homan Hall at 8:30 p.m. and
then leave by cars at 9 o'clock
for a starting point 1-1 mites
north of Vlsalla and one mile
south of Cutler In Tulare County.
Each walker will carry a map
of the course which follows Sierra
Road Into Klngsburg and then
proceeds north through Sanger to
Highway 180. The remaining dis¬
tance to Fresno will be along
Kings Canyon Highway to Cedar
Avenue. From there the students
will head up Cedar and finish at
Homan.
Theta Chi fraternity is ex¬
pected to Join the residents In
their crusade by supplying five
walkers.
Jim Doan. coordinator of the
"walk" ssld yesterday that 15
merchants have definitely agreed
to support the project and donate
Alpha Kappa Psi
Slates Dinner Tonight
Alpha Kappa Psi. a national
professions! business fraternity,
will have a rush smoker dinner
tonight at a PM In the Troplcana
AH male business majors are
invited to attend.
Inspiration Week Is
Next On DG's Program
Joy Anderson, Julie Tacchlno
and Leslie Keltas are spring se¬
mester pledges to the Delta
Gamma Sorority.
Members of the DG tall pledge
class will begin Inspiration Week
actlvlUes Mar. nth and will be
initiated Mar. Ifitb
Some books are to be tasted,
others to be swallowed, snd some
few are to be chewed and digested.
—Sir Francis Bacon
to the nutritional home. In most
Instances the merchants hav-j con¬
sented to contribute SI for each
student who completes the course
in less than 20 hours. Doan also
expressed hope that the list of
donors would grow to 25 by this
arternoon.
'■We think the Idea of charity
la something entirely new In rela¬
tion to the 50-mlle craze." said
Doan, "but we also think that it
fulfills a very worthwhile purpose
and hope to make lt an annual
event for Homan and the nutri¬
tional home."
A number of the residents have
taken such an' Interest In the
walk and lis cause that they have
visited the nutritional home and
met some of the needy children.
"With a combination of about
25 Interested merchants and an
equal number of able-bodied
wiilkers^-we_feel confldenT that
we can raise as much as 1400,"
Doan explained.
Bowler Wil Be Judge
At Ag Speech Contest
Fresno Slate Colleue Pean (
Agriculture I.loyd Dowler wi
serve as a Judge for a speaking
contest sponsored by the South
Coaal section of the Future Farm¬
er-, of America In Holllster to¬
morrow.
Names Asked For
New FSC Mascot
Fresno State will have a
new bulldog next fall to serve
' as mascot and he will need a
SiiKii-.it-, who have i-ngges-
tlons should tell their student
council representative or stu¬
dent president Jerry Tahajlan.
Suggestions received already
for the new dog" are Bench-
warmer, Scoreboard, Percy the
'Pigskin and Ruff.
WASh-15c-20c-30c
DRY 5c
OPEN 24 HOURS
CONVENIENT STUDY 7ABLE1
SUNSHOWER
LAUNDERCENTER
ff/onferctf Jfndtitute
\Jf Zroreiqh Studies
9TH SUMMBt SESSION
7 week session: July 8 - August 24,1963
10 week session: June 17-August 24,1963
Division of Political Aits
Com pre hen live programs for upper division and graduate
students combining fundamental courses (Theory of History or
Factori in Social Change) with area studies focusing on prob¬
lem* of social change In China and Latin America. (7 units)
Division of languages ond Ctvflbotiont
Intemive undergraduate (elementary, intermediate, ad¬
vanced, upper division) and graduate courses in French, Gar-
man, Italian, Japanese, Mandarin Chine**, Russian and Spanish
16-11 unit*; combined elementary and intermediate, 16 units).
Instruction at all levels by native Instructors, In language being
studied. Some languoge house* available.
Accredited by Western Assn. of Schools and College, as a
specialized institution granting the Mailer of Arts In Teaching
foreign languages and political arts.
For Fuitliei tnfennotton
MONTEREY INSTITUTE
OF FOREIGN STUDIES
P.O.I»XIJI2,MONTBIE»,CAUfOIINU
PATRONIZE
0OR A0VIKTISIRS
BAHA'I WORLD FAITH
THE INTERCOLIEGIAN
BAHA'I CLUB PRESENTS
"Christianity and the
Baha'i Faith"
SPEAKER
DR. RED E. LITTMAN
RESEARCH CHEMIST
SUNDAY—8;00 P.M.
COLLEGE RELIGIOUS CENTEI
FIRST BAPTIST
EAST LANSING WAY AT GLENN
For Transportation Carl
BA 7-8477
ilng Worship (11 A.M. on KFtf)
[1*0* and Cc-ht Fellowship Cim
Itg* ond Cort-ar Fa Howl hip Ho-.
Em-.inn Wo-it,,,
ST. JAMES' EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL
CEDAR AND DAKOTA
Tho Vary lev, Hoiry S. Ism, Doon
I. true* Uitwoad, Car.
family StTV., Morn. Player 9,IS a.
ilon-Striiwn I I ;00 a.
Tho Kit. Harold I. Th.lm. Canon
Holy Corn-union — S;00o.i
Coll.g. Cbl. Clui. 10:00a.m. Holy
— Lenten Schedule —
Holy Communion — Man. Ihin Fri. — 6AS ond I0i30
Wod. only— 12,05 ond 7-10 FJ*.
Confirmation ln.tfur.lion Clonal
T»«. 3:00 F.M. ond Sal. 9iO0 AM.
___ lAydilo*-, Wel-om.)
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
tea WEST SHAW AVENUE PHONE BA V-M7)
Sunday Sorvlai—11 a
W-rdnotday Erin
FEEE READING tOOM AND LENDING LIIIAIY
Ofn I2i00 lo 3.10 p.m. Monday th*. Friday
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
9,30 Campus, Hour
9 30 A 11,00 Morning Worihip
9.30 Ssxelcr, to-iio Br-s-jdcml
(KIOU, 1130)
Alnn H. Iron, Mlnltl-r-
. BA 7-4913 — CUNTON AT THORNE
CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST
CEDAR NEAR BELMONT
9*S AM Coll.-,. tu.In.ti libl. Do., 6,13 FM Cell.-,. lu.in.ii FallowiMF
• .30 a 11 -00 AM Morning Wonhip 7J0 FM E-.nlng Wonhip
MOfNINC SEIV1CE UOADCAST — W«V---0IAL 1510
■ Irving (. Fanb-MHiy, p.p., p,,-,.
UNITARIAN UNIVERSAUST CHURCH
Church /7JV Dr. William B. Uphold
service l"*|--H "what a religious liberal can
10:30 a.m. \JL/ BRIEVE ABOUT PRAYER
in** L CtlMTO-l
v» masonic rami
flPST PKtSBTTEKIAN CHURCH M ft Calaveras St
Dupllco,, Sorvls,.—IJO « 11,00 CaU^g--,F.llow.W>-<.30
Chard. School-^ JO f^^ itfonVp_^7M
Or. toUrt H. Qj-Hsf, Fo-for It-/. WoUy Droll,, CoH*-B« '<>«" ^
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
».13 a.m. S«nday School and Bibl. Cto,,« ( j, |0 a.m. Wonhip Ss>r.k.
6i30 p.«. Oo-..p Delta Ae-sodoiJoo of uih«-i-i 5tod-.nl-,
Mc-rtln Schob-tchof, Foiter— BA 2-3320 -rod «A 9-1335
Tttiimr UraSUflf CHURCH 3973 H. Cedar Near Ashhn
baron Otor-h In A-*-Jric*i CeB-fl. Uth.r a»b—7nW
tapKnie S-vie.r-9,00 & 10.30 AM fhlltp A. Je-don. Fo."
•Sladan,, „,. tbmjfi weteomw at Trinity Al
9.(311
mUBXOOK PttSBUFflAN
MM H. MUltOOK AW.
Sb Moth! W.,| of Cedar
via Dakota ae SMnldi Aw.
Wonhip 9.00 A 11,00
Collage Clou 9-45
low- a. Mt-r-to**-,, rati-.
CHURCH Of THE BRJTTHRfH
CUNTON AT NINTH miiT
Chant, S-Jwof
Catteae fl—i aj« A u
**-»*. ^eeu^Z^ZnM ££
iaomw t Oki, iVUetttar
FIRIT METHODIST CHURCH
I TUOLUMNI 1 M ST.
Mornlnfl Wenblp__9c00 A I' ■00 A*
S-ndoy School , -9-50 **
Wa-J-ry Fatlowihip -""-0 FM
ST. COWMBA'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
FAUH AND SHAW
Holy Coa.anion— 7,15 AM.
Morning Sank* and Sarn-on
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 1, 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 | flog* Two - Mtorie/ Comments YRs On Powder Keg California Young Republicans are running- around these days like chickens with their heads cut off. Not only do they not know where they are going, but the majority does not know for certain whether their party still exists. What resulted from the three day state meeting of the young and future GOP leaders in Fresno earlier this month was exactly what many people had anticipated and feared, Ignoring pleas from senior members of the party, the YR delegates proceeded to elect as president 32 year old Robert A. Gaston, an arch conservative who readily admits and welcomes support from the John Birch Society, and who supported former Congressman John R. Rousselot in last year's primary race against United States Senator Thomas H. KucheL s Rousselot is now a paid official of the John Birch Society Ignored were the pleas of GOP state central committee chairman, Casper W. Weinberger of San Francisco, whc pointed out it would be unfortunate if a Birch Society mem¬ ber won the election. It would be harmful to the party, he Sstid, to have a member of the right wing society as Young Republican state president Ignored was the statement of 1962 YR President, Harry J. Keaton, that the Birch Society had mapped plans for a "power grab" at the convention. Ignored was Congressman Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, newly elected chairman-of the house Republican caucus, who also warned the YR's that election of a Birch candidate would be harmful to the party and "fodder for the Democrats." In other words, the YR's who voted for the righty Gaston, did so with their eyes wide open. They wanted a confirmed John Bircher as their leader. Fortunately, however, there were some YR's who did not ignore the warnings. Gaston and his cronies were not stble to pull the wool over everybody's eyes. Immediately after the election, the College Federation of Young Republicans moved to break away from the parent organization. Harold Phillips, president of the federation, told reporters the college federation executive board had unanimously voted for the move. Final decision of the recommendation will be made in April at the college federation's state convention. If the college revolt is successful it will mean that Gaston will lose about a third of the 13,000 members of the CYR's. For the colleges to revolt, however, is not the answer. To leave the CYR now would be a tragic mistake on the part of the federation. The existence of anti-semitic and segregationist attitudes in John Birch Society members has been charged by Fred Hall, former governor and supreme court justice of Kansas and last year's president of the Cali¬ fornia Republican Assembly. "They are the closest thing we have to a Fascist type party in America," said Hall. "The goal is to take complete control of the Republican party," he added. Indeed,'"for "the' College Federation of Young Republicans to leave the CYR now, with a Bircher at the reigns and no opposition, would be like leaving a baby with a loaded gun and the hammer cocked. No one yet ever has won a battle by running away from it —h. a. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Dear Editor: I am writing ln response to ; letter which appeared in the Col¬ legian from one of our "humble (*) and obedient {T; faculty dragons." College Is intended to be a place where the student Is eouraged to think for himself and make his own decisions. 1 don't feel thst an atmosphere in which the faculty attempts to make all the decisions for the student Is ln keeping with this intention. The faculty should hare a voice ln their own affairs but are obligated to ran the entfte e pus to their liking! The "faculty 6 Religious Week Speakers To Be Heard On KSFR "Religion In Life Week" guests will speak on KFSR next week, Monday through Friday, at 8 PM. Speakers for the IG-mlnute campus radio interviews will in¬ clude Otto A. Bremer, aaalstant axaentlve secretary ot the Divi¬ sion of College snd University Work of the National Lutheran Church and Dr. Paul Dunn, an BBSs-relate of the Institute ot Re¬ ligion tor tbe Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Dr. Charles Parah, a former Presbyterian pastor;'Dr. Edward V. Stain, bean of Students at San Francisco Theological Seminary Is San Anselmo; Rabbi Inlah Zel- din, spiritual leader of the Temple Emanuel in Beverly Bills; and Dr. Harold A- Fischer, director of the Department of Religious Edu¬ cation at Southern California Col¬ late In Contra Costa will also ■peak during the weak. drs-gon" states that he pleads "confusion" to the charges pre¬ sented against him. I agree with him, he Is Indeed confused. The music played by the foun¬ tain is a necessary antidote to a particularly boring lr-ctur.* hy one or these "faculty dragonV* a great help to a student who Is trying to gather his wits about him in preparation for one of these self-ssme lectures which In all likelihood the professor has given In exactly the same msnner, word-for-word, for the last 20 years. The fact ot the matter Is that what is good for tbe faculty '• to their liking anywsy) ' Is not necesssrily good for the student which Is the reason for the faculty members being here in the first place. Sincerely yours, Don Dots P.S. I would like to add my name to tbe list of students sup¬ porting the music around fountain! THE COLLEGIAN PublUtwd lour dors o v*-*-. "wjH holiday! nnd miam- -— p-modi by lhs> National Advertisuis .S-Tvice, lot * -*-"-r- Pr-iVt.-rrr ffifr.^.n'.. «, Avs. N-rv Yens. N.Y. -Mar MopU. ran, WaVtjiTVoUm eJmwTTvfieeei 5 GENE KING cheyroh sana -meNDiY soma" CM. -SBM * "SAW -J FSC Cows Set Milking Mark Two registered Jersey tn owned by the Fresno Staia a,, lege Agricultural Foundation, produced . more than lo nm, their body weight In milk recently completed lactation lod, the time ot which was'^ determined. "FSC Professor's B. p bara" produced 11,415 pound, ot milk and 581 pounds ot butt-,, a total of 11.1 times it- weight. "FSC Professor's Rec-jr- Fancy" produced 10.7 tin weight, recording 11,83* p0UIldj ot milk and 518 pounds ot buit-., fat. The college dairy herd Is tup*. vised by Robert Selkirk, ptotei- sor of dairy husbandry, and dain herdsman Jim Denver. DRIVE SAFELY! ALL SET—These lour youngsters, and 26 more likp them* will benefit from Homan Hall's 50-mile charily walk this weekend. Pictured are Benny, 9; fames Welch, man¬ ager of the Fresno Nutritional Homo; Elaine, 3; Mike, 5; and Frankie, 4. Homan s 50 Mile Hike Will Be For Charity A band of about -!■> students. most of Diem Homan Hall resi¬ dents, will begin a 50-mlle walk tonight for the purpose of rais¬ ing donations for the care and treatment of 30 boys' and girls at the Fresno Nutritional Home. All walkers will assemble In Homan Hall at 8:30 p.m. and then leave by cars at 9 o'clock for a starting point 1-1 mites north of Vlsalla and one mile south of Cutler In Tulare County. Each walker will carry a map of the course which follows Sierra Road Into Klngsburg and then proceeds north through Sanger to Highway 180. The remaining dis¬ tance to Fresno will be along Kings Canyon Highway to Cedar Avenue. From there the students will head up Cedar and finish at Homan. Theta Chi fraternity is ex¬ pected to Join the residents In their crusade by supplying five walkers. Jim Doan. coordinator of the "walk" ssld yesterday that 15 merchants have definitely agreed to support the project and donate Alpha Kappa Psi Slates Dinner Tonight Alpha Kappa Psi. a national professions! business fraternity, will have a rush smoker dinner tonight at a PM In the Troplcana AH male business majors are invited to attend. Inspiration Week Is Next On DG's Program Joy Anderson, Julie Tacchlno and Leslie Keltas are spring se¬ mester pledges to the Delta Gamma Sorority. Members of the DG tall pledge class will begin Inspiration Week actlvlUes Mar. nth and will be initiated Mar. Ifitb Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, snd some few are to be chewed and digested. —Sir Francis Bacon to the nutritional home. In most Instances the merchants hav-j con¬ sented to contribute SI for each student who completes the course in less than 20 hours. Doan also expressed hope that the list of donors would grow to 25 by this arternoon. '■We think the Idea of charity la something entirely new In rela¬ tion to the 50-mlle craze." said Doan, "but we also think that it fulfills a very worthwhile purpose and hope to make lt an annual event for Homan and the nutri¬ tional home." A number of the residents have taken such an' Interest In the walk and lis cause that they have visited the nutritional home and met some of the needy children. "With a combination of about 25 Interested merchants and an equal number of able-bodied wiilkers^-we_feel confldenT that we can raise as much as 1400," Doan explained. Bowler Wil Be Judge At Ag Speech Contest Fresno Slate Colleue Pean ( Agriculture I.loyd Dowler wi serve as a Judge for a speaking contest sponsored by the South Coaal section of the Future Farm¬ er-, of America In Holllster to¬ morrow. Names Asked For New FSC Mascot Fresno State will have a new bulldog next fall to serve ' as mascot and he will need a SiiKii-.it-, who have i-ngges- tlons should tell their student council representative or stu¬ dent president Jerry Tahajlan. Suggestions received already for the new dog" are Bench- warmer, Scoreboard, Percy the 'Pigskin and Ruff. WASh-15c-20c-30c DRY 5c OPEN 24 HOURS CONVENIENT STUDY 7ABLE1 SUNSHOWER LAUNDERCENTER ff/onferctf Jfndtitute \Jf Zroreiqh Studies 9TH SUMMBt SESSION 7 week session: July 8 - August 24,1963 10 week session: June 17-August 24,1963 Division of Political Aits Com pre hen live programs for upper division and graduate students combining fundamental courses (Theory of History or Factori in Social Change) with area studies focusing on prob¬ lem* of social change In China and Latin America. (7 units) Division of languages ond Ctvflbotiont Intemive undergraduate (elementary, intermediate, ad¬ vanced, upper division) and graduate courses in French, Gar- man, Italian, Japanese, Mandarin Chine**, Russian and Spanish 16-11 unit*; combined elementary and intermediate, 16 units). Instruction at all levels by native Instructors, In language being studied. Some languoge house* available. Accredited by Western Assn. of Schools and College, as a specialized institution granting the Mailer of Arts In Teaching foreign languages and political arts. For Fuitliei tnfennotton MONTEREY INSTITUTE OF FOREIGN STUDIES P.O.I»XIJI2,MONTBIE»,CAUfOIINU PATRONIZE 0OR A0VIKTISIRS BAHA'I WORLD FAITH THE INTERCOLIEGIAN BAHA'I CLUB PRESENTS "Christianity and the Baha'i Faith" SPEAKER DR. RED E. LITTMAN RESEARCH CHEMIST SUNDAY—8;00 P.M. COLLEGE RELIGIOUS CENTEI FIRST BAPTIST EAST LANSING WAY AT GLENN For Transportation Carl BA 7-8477 ilng Worship (11 A.M. on KFtf) [1*0* and Cc-ht Fellowship Cim Itg* ond Cort-ar Fa Howl hip Ho-. Em-.inn Wo-it,,, ST. JAMES' EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL CEDAR AND DAKOTA Tho Vary lev, Hoiry S. Ism, Doon I. true* Uitwoad, Car. family StTV., Morn. Player 9,IS a. ilon-Striiwn I I ;00 a. Tho Kit. Harold I. Th.lm. Canon Holy Corn-union — S;00o.i Coll.g. Cbl. Clui. 10:00a.m. Holy — Lenten Schedule — Holy Communion — Man. Ihin Fri. — 6AS ond I0i30 Wod. only— 12,05 ond 7-10 FJ*. Confirmation ln.tfur.lion Clonal T»«. 3:00 F.M. ond Sal. 9iO0 AM. ___ lAydilo*-, Wel-om.) SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST tea WEST SHAW AVENUE PHONE BA V-M7) Sunday Sorvlai—11 a W-rdnotday Erin FEEE READING tOOM AND LENDING LIIIAIY Ofn I2i00 lo 3.10 p.m. Monday th*. Friday CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9,30 Campus, Hour 9 30 A 11,00 Morning Worihip 9.30 Ssxelcr, to-iio Br-s-jdcml (KIOU, 1130) Alnn H. Iron, Mlnltl-r- . BA 7-4913 — CUNTON AT THORNE CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST CEDAR NEAR BELMONT 9*S AM Coll.-,. tu.In.ti libl. Do., 6,13 FM Cell.-,. lu.in.ii FallowiMF • .30 a 11 -00 AM Morning Wonhip 7J0 FM E-.nlng Wonhip MOfNINC SEIV1CE UOADCAST — W«V---0IAL 1510 ■ Irving (. Fanb-MHiy, p.p., p,,-,. UNITARIAN UNIVERSAUST CHURCH Church /7JV Dr. William B. Uphold service l"*|--H "what a religious liberal can 10:30 a.m. \JL/ BRIEVE ABOUT PRAYER in** L CtlMTO-l v» masonic rami flPST PKtSBTTEKIAN CHURCH M ft Calaveras St Dupllco,, Sorvls,.—IJO « 11,00 CaU^g--,F.llow.W>-<.30 Chard. School-^ JO f^^ itfonVp_^7M Or. toUrt H. Qj-Hsf, Fo-for It-/. WoUy Droll,, CoH*-B« '<>«" ^ PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ».13 a.m. S«nday School and Bibl. Cto,,« ( j, |0 a.m. Wonhip Ss>r.k. 6i30 p.«. Oo-..p Delta Ae-sodoiJoo of uih«-i-i 5tod-.nl-, Mc-rtln Schob-tchof, Foiter— BA 2-3320 -rod «A 9-1335 Tttiimr UraSUflf CHURCH 3973 H. Cedar Near Ashhn baron Otor-h In A-*-Jric*i CeB-fl. Uth.r a»b—7nW tapKnie S-vie.r-9,00 & 10.30 AM fhlltp A. Je-don. Fo." •Sladan,, „,. tbmjfi weteomw at Trinity Al 9.(311 mUBXOOK PttSBUFflAN MM H. MUltOOK AW. Sb Moth! W.,| of Cedar via Dakota ae SMnldi Aw. Wonhip 9.00 A 11,00 Collage Clou 9-45 low- a. Mt-r-to**-,, rati-. CHURCH Of THE BRJTTHRfH CUNTON AT NINTH miiT Chant, S-Jwof Catteae fl—i aj« A u **-»*. ^eeu^Z^ZnM ££ iaomw t Oki, iVUetttar FIRIT METHODIST CHURCH I TUOLUMNI 1 M ST. Mornlnfl Wenblp__9c00 A I' ■00 A* S-ndoy School , -9-50 ** Wa-J-ry Fatlowihip -""-0 FM ST. COWMBA'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH FAUH AND SHAW Holy Coa.anion— 7,15 AM. Morning Sank* and Sarn-on |
